davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-12

Gl llliOTIue Qe eSld dCeICd uet -. ID.
40 disponiendo la inversion de mil
dollars como fanza del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, para responder en- Ia
apelaci6n interpuesta ante la Corte
Suprema de los Estados Unidos So
bre la sentencia dictada por el Tri-
bunal Supreme de esta isla en- el
|pleito con la iglesia cat6lica roma
ma.
FL sehor Munoz recomienda
que dicho proyecto Sc tome en- con-
sideraci6n, por ser de gran urgen-
cia disponer de esa suna antes de
que expire el plazo que marca la
ley para la apelacion.
Sc constituye la Camara ell
comisi6n total. Sc lee ell proyecto.
El sefior Was pide aclaraciones
acerca de la forma en- que Sc ha
presentado esa apelacion. Que Sc
nombre una Comision que pida in
formes al Consejo Executive antes
de aprobar el proyecto.
-El senior Munoz le informa,
manifesttndole que solo Sc trata de
deselnbolsar la cantidad de mil do.
liars para legalizar la representation
de Puerto Rico en- la apelaci6n que
interpone. Sc muestra conforme
con el sefor Was en- que Sc nombre
la Colnision acerca de Ia materia de
dicho bill.
Sc pone a votaci6n la PROPOSE.
ci6n del senior Was y la Camara la
aprueba.
Ell presidente nombra para di.
cha Comision a los sehores Mufioz
Rivera, Was Ochoteco y Tizol
FL sehor Tizol pide, que por
virtud de haberse nombrado para
formar parte de la antedicha Conf
sion, el informe de la Comision de
CorporacioneS Municipalcs sobre el
H. J, R. ?, que 6gura ell la orden
del diA, Sc transfere para la proxi-
ina session. Asf Sc acuerda.
Sc lee lntegramente el c. B.
11nero 81,
Lo reconlienda el sehor Ceor.
getti. Dice que es precise que ese
proyecto Sc apruebe porque el dis
pone el pago de deterninados homo.
rarios al experto traido del exterior
para estudiar ( informar la question
de tarifas sobre ferrocarriles. Ade.
mas, que este funcionario nccesita
acreditar, legalmente el cargo que
ejerce al practicar sus investigated.
mes y exigirle a la Compahia de fe.
rrocarriles la presentation de Colt.
tratos y otros informes de interes.
Fl se5or Zeno secunda al sehor
Georgetti y encomia el proyecto,
pero propone una ennlienda que Ell
una seccion del proyecto, despues
de la palabra ~ferro -carrilr Sc AHA.
dan las siguientes; empresa nayiera,
, Q empresa de vehfculos, dedicada
al acarreo de mercancfas 8 condu-
, cion de pasajeroso; y suprimir las
palabras pl otro vehiculo mercan-
til.p
El seiior Guerra llama la aten.
cion acerca de una palabra que Sc
usa en- 81 proyecto, cuya traducci6n
al ingles podria alterar Ell espfritu
de la ley. Propone su enmienda.
FL senior Zeno explica, y el
senior Guerra sostiene su criterio,
El sefor Torres presenta una
enmienda y el sehor Guerra otra
enmienda a la de Torres.
FL senior Arrillaga impugna las
anteriores enmiendas, manifestando
que haran fracasar el proyecto. Ex-
plica los perjuicios que podrfa oca.
sionar.
FL seiioi Guerra retira su ert.
mienda.
FL sefior Georgetti pide que ei
proyecto sea aprobado tai como ha
sido redactado.
Ell sefior Guerra hace otra Ell.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-12

Los onaos amanes ancese son los mas pefos haa el
dia Sempre vendo pecos guaes mas venta
sos que nade fon6graos E Coba Zonno u teniendo en-
gran suo records disco de ndo mponados
records de opera anados
Gorgni Bonci Constantine vguas Be Bass Wallis Alvarez
BogaM Pallet Ancora Scott De Luca T Ruf Cgda Gil
adn Campanan ounet Wumen de Peo de
guro Bornsegua Boron Ben Care Terazzini Sembh Mel
ba Patti, Arke Laba & g.
uo records de Zaue mpoados drectamente de Ma
peteneras uaia ndango as nadnas gaego
dc ras Milan Mad Lolres Berlin
Barcelona Sc compone toda c dc onao P de puesta
soioS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-12
Hotel ia Refo Inadl Guiana u
7 FOR ~AL~ZA-7O
San Justo 14H

Habedo adqurdo vena Hotel he noducdo gram
des mportanes refoma ponendoo la u los meores de
elase.
Sc observa gran escupudad acepon de huesped pit
dendo oee estabecmento condolences que puedan
dir & familas atendidas oda pucritud
Habaciones c6modas ventadas Espahoa Fancesa
Americana adn abonados sen comidas dOmico Pre-
clos equiatvCs.
Propietaro- Enrique ti6a5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-12

{. B. 9. (Substituto) y c. B.
10. Por la Comision de Obras P1-
blicas y Propiedad inforn6 el c. B.
9. (substituto) y el c. B. 10, con el
siguiente substitute:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09


tmtttee,s and Bishop Gibson, of Nir-
ginIa. T hose N assisting ut u the sacru-
ment Of the communion vii ba Bishop
/ Brent * the Philippines; the Rev, Or.
33Lloyd. secretary or the Board Of Mis-
3sions; the Rev. Mr. llulse. score tary3 Of
the thank Offering committee, and tho
4 Rev. j ~. Gluvatt, rector OF the church,
The co lection WillMbe taken Il rs ST.
jlence The plates VII be passed MS
usual through the ehurcli.a and some
one appointed by the delegation from
each diocese and missionary 1urisdic-
stion IN the church. seyenty- seveT$ / In
all, Will place a In them the contrlbu-
ton or Q trering of his sdioceses.
Members II the conyention present
VIII also put into the plata their own
offerings TTea surcrs q G the
various dioceses Will deposit theh,
contributions In either cash OF check,
lbr$ on "a prepared card which speaitles
that the, amount is subject to ia craft.
The collection wi therefore, be one
10 sac tllal cash OF n to equivalent, and IN
this way vii Z be Beyond al tauestion5the
%lArgest sill Ele collection taken from
Individual q ffering "a at any one service
In the history OF Christenlon,.
/ AT 8 o'clock tonight wi II occur the
climax. q great mass meeting n The
City Auditorium, with addresses by
Bishops Greer, z eterlsln a nd Randolph II,
and by, NJ asrs. Pepper and II ho1Ilas. 81
the commit toe, AT the close III the
meeting d announcement VII BIO made
by Mr. ~ honlas of u he fatal II amount
Of the tn an Il on erinR a nd Of ttlas NUM-
bar, OF iy!hual Il cont Il b utors, II that
can 30 Cdmplled In tiMe.a n HIP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
lhank Ofenng Of One Wilton Dollars Be Presented

In Holy Trinity at s O'Clock this
morning will occur a service unique
In the American church, service a,
which the amount of collection taken
Will IN all probability exceed thar
ot any other single service from a
large body Of contributors in the his
tory of the denomination,
OF course there have been larger In
ulpldual gifts. Members OF the pres
ant convention have themselves cor
trtbuted larger sums than Will prob-
ably be taken UP this morning ut the
scoliection@os the whole church, hut
\ the occasion will nevertheless be most
impressive. resulting In the presenta-
ton OF mems thank offering, which
tho best authorities estimate at be,
tween 100000 and $500 900 and which
enthusiasts say may reach the mil
lion mark
History Of Movement.
THE movement began three years
ago. when, In the Boston convention
II the two houses sitting as the board
4 81 missions, Mr. George g. Thomas Of
I Phi lHde!phia, introduced NJ resolution
Recommending that the dioceses and
missions districts send through their
deputies to the next General conyen.
tlon an extra offering for missions "a
B be presented rs a special expression
OF Hthankfulness 10 Almighty c;od for
the blessings he has given 10 nc
church during the 400 yeN.s since II
vas planted at 8Jamessown.
The convention appointed aea snec.
ial committee tn carry ant THIS resoI,,.
/ non and present The matter 10 IN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

account Of the great reformatio mani
Idanger.of having the church though,
to- be an annex to the Church Of Eng
Land.
DR. Huntington said that this danger
was especially to be considered at this
time when the whole church was UNI
der the glamour OF recent yisit,al-
iuding to the recent presence OF the
Lord bishop OF London.
Answering the statement made by
Judge Old that the american" church
had not been planted at Jamestown.
and that IL was until the time OF the
Revolution the English" Church, DR..
Huntington said that he had only this
Question to ask: WAS not Virginia
founded at Jamest and was II less
Virginia before vthe Revolution than
since that timer Pausing for n mo-
ment, DIR. Huntington said: II leave
this argument for what it is worth.
and left the stand amid general APP
Ilausc. s4
Mr.. James Mcconnell. Of louisiana
next addressed the convention speak
IiEg against the preamble as suggest-
cd by. the Rev. DR.. Huntington, as far
as the word american" was concern
III shiuf 5Iio W Sait " w
he was opposed to II change In name
Of the church..
A delegate from Pennsylvania spoke
in favor of the use Of the word Amer
lean, used, however. In connection with
the words. Protestant Epscopal Church
making the sentence read: The Ameri-
can Church, the Protestant Episcopal
Church" etc.
X II Others Spenk.
L MIR. Prince. OF New Mexico, spoke In
favor Of using the word American.
lie said that 1t had become n fau
among some of the churchmen to call
themselves "Anglicans' and lie deplor-
ed the fad, forSs such an expression
meant that the church in America. was
only un adjunct to the English Church
Instead Of being q great independent
Lchuroh.
a Delegate from Connecticut spoke
in favor OF using the word "Ameri-
cam" saying that the word "Amorican"
Wa,s merely descriptive.
(. Tho Rev. Dr. Rim gold. OF Tennessee,
spnks5in faHorsof the use of the word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

from the board OF missions Or with
the parochial expenses of each CON
sregation. ~ Mr.. George Wharton
i'fippers Of the committee. OK pressed ii
last night: we urged all contributors
10 be lust before they are generous.
we could notSuppnrtion4 to any man his
amount. because we sdid!not know what
obligations men W are already ScnrrvinR
: nllor5could slHe estimate foranother what
was tho measure OF his thanl1fulncss
Tor American Christianity"
NO distinct effort, therefore, has
been made to secure large single CON
$trlbutlons,
MI, y Piarpont Morgan, of New
York and Mr.. George c, Thomas, OF
E.phileaelphsn, have each given 800, 900
through their dloccsas, and there nre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

ing the charter and law OF the General
Theological Seminary.
Tho bishops, sent Il message regard.
Ing the change in the canon regarding
the right Of deacon TO labor outside
the diocese to which he belongs. This
resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on canons.
i Rules of Order. n
The discussion OF the report of the
committee on rules OF order was then
taken up..lE 81 III. .st.s IN ~
Mr.. Packard. of, Maryland. proposed
that thoJfrulosi:as suggested by al the
committee be adopted and asked that
Mr. Francis Lynde stetson, OF New
York, who had prepared 0the rules.
explain the action of the@comnittee.
Mr.. Stetson5explatned that his idea had
been only to hasten legislation. and
that he had not made any revolu-
ltionary changes. He urged that no
waste of time be occa-
stoned by useless discussion, and said
that he and Judge Saunders had como
to an agrcement5on the
rules.
Judge Saunders. OF Southern Wig
}sinia, came forward and offered an
amendment. which was at once laid
On the table by the vote of the House.
There WAS evidence that intense feel
ing prevailed in certain quarters and
Judge Saunders was frequently in
terruptod By members who objected
and who questioned him necessarily.
~ member raised the point thai
the speaker was not courteous to the
president. Judge Saunders replied
quickly that the member was nut
courteous to him when he interrupt
ed, Another member raised point
of order, saying that the president was
I the one to instruct the deputias nd
not Judge Saunders. The objection
was clearly wrong and Judge Saunders
continued.
Mr.. Stetsnn accented the amendments
ssnl they We're passed. Il few scat
tering noes" being heard throughout
tile house.
judge Saunders concluded by urging
I'm En amendment which was not accept
ed by the Committee He: urged that
Z the clause relating to 'leaHe to CON
5'lnue speaking" DO stricken out.
MI. Stetson opposed the last amcnd-
tnent Which5was lost. IA a s +
Tile Rev. Mr.. Johns offered an
ainandment that at.12 o'clock prayers
s2r lssions kn said, and that suci,
rule he Inserted. The amendment
Was lost, 80 'sf I. Z y
y Vote was5then taken on the rules
- "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

church In succlnct form, the Bishop CO.
aalu'or OF New York, bishop Greer ana
ME- MT George G. Thomas, Of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. George Wharton Pepper. also,
OF Philadelphia -
Inls committee at once prepared for
work, secured the co operation of fla
bishops OF tho various dtoceses and
sslpnary jurisdictions, and early IN
the sprtn s iof 1905 completed its or
ganizat1on throughout thu church.
i.iterhtura was sent broadcast, mass
. w. 81 were held perhaps the great
es s,. ~ THESE nelng one In the Academy
" Music IN philadelphia last Noyenber
when there was a vested choir. or Il oG
voices on the PLATFORM, and when ira
E'seht music hall was packed 10 tina
, ,,, galleries with the men OF thu
Philadelphia churches. 5i@f n
From Men Only.
The plans laid down hv fb, .,.,.,.
VHs committee called for rre-- wil,
Offering from men and mon onlv ~.
women of the church have Their III ;.
eiiilial Offering. and II was decided nn,
70 interfere with any existing orr.,ni.
sullohs. The Offering was To he q Tn,,ra
a 10y expression Of gratitude for
~ V years Of American Chris.
9.iahsty. and to- eueh man was lef,
e! 20 measure Tor himself the nmoun, az
MS thankfulness, and no npportinns
ment was madc by diocesan or rcnnrnl
COMMITTEES. 3 49, $500 Y
preliminary condition was that thc
Offering should bo over and above I'm
the nAusl contributions OF tho ohurcl,'
2 sneoiA effnrt. IN no Way toainterforn
! WVi'tthslhe al portfonmsnt 10 each church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

y &
as amended, and they We're adopted.
Proposed Preamble. S
The resolution offered bytte coriiIilt-
tee. on constitution was the n read, pre-
paratory to discussion OF the adop-
ton of preamble as offered by DIR.
Huntington, OF New York. which. II
is Claimed. will change the name or the
church to american Churtl,a', The
preamble reads as follows:
This American church. first planted
lin Virginia, early In the seventeenth
century, by representatives OF tile an-
cient Church of England; acknowledge
ing the Holy Scriptures of the Old and
New Testaments to be the, record OF
Gods revelation of Himself in His Son
ard to contain all things necessary to
salvation: holding the catholic creeds
to-wlt. the Apostles Greed and the Nj
Gene Greed. to be sufficient statement
of the Chris tan faith: maintaining the
orders OF the sacred ministry in such
form az FROM the hands of'faitffut men
1t first received the same; reverently
conserving the ssacrnmelts ordained by
Christ Himself; and accounting tb.f be
members OF the flock OF Christ all who
have been duly baptized in 4tletnnu,e OF
the Father. and ofIthe Son, and of the
Holy Ghost, has ordained and cstab-
llsIleu, lOTaElHesI uECHeTuICe- OF 5lils 5WOrk
to which 1t has been called OF God. the
following constitutions. a
The hour of midday having arrived
prayer was said by the president of tn.
house, Es
Judge Ola OF Southern Virginia
then took the floor in opposition to the
adoption of the preamble us recon-
nended by tile committee.
Judge Old offered as substitute tt
the preamble, to strike out tue WORD
|..Amerlcan" and have the preamble read
This church, first planted inisVirgina
etc" hi
Judge Old argued that there are
other American churches In this -cour1-
try, and. that therefore the name
American could not be claimed ex.
clusiycly. He said he did not object t.
the preamble. but he did not know
what Its purpose was. + :.
DR.. Huntington Speaks.
Dr. Huntington said he would frs,
explain the purpose Of the preamble
TT Is to inject little more religion
into the organic body of the church,
He sdtsclaimed any d esire to be AFRO
giant ana claim what did not belong
Ito tho church. for lie said sl,e has
worked for forty years to bring about
I5church unity and he would cut off Ills
fright hand rather than do anything tc
sretnrdi that movement. 8 a. & s
IIesurged that the word American bt
inserted for two reasons--flrst. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
Lzz2011gzA12
lkfaiz{ 3f2zzzzzz

i.ostensibly no real reason for the erec-
ton OF sucl, provinces. They viii only
create new Legislative bodies without
in any apparent way relieving either
the diocesan councils or the General
Convention OF any of their work. There
Is very little likelihood Of the bishops
adopting the report or taking any
positive action in the matter
The committee on courts OF appeal
will probably have ~ minority, MS well
as majority renort to make. The mi
nority are opposed to the creation OF
such a. court. while the majority are
uncertain lust what lis needed.
/ Missionary Afternoon.
The afternoon was given up To ono
OF the most interesting missionary adj
dresses the convention has vet had,
Bishop Graves, OF Shanghai. gave n very
clear and definite explanation of the
relations existing between the Ameri-
can Episcopal Church and the Church
of England In China, an explanation
which many have greatly desired. He
showed that the two churches do NOT
IN any way conflict or overlap. bu.
each has its own definitely defined
sphere.
Bishop Mckim. of Toxic told OF the
= ~ A''sSuS VI IOW SHe de-
mands both men and women to do inn
mediate work. 1t Is not workers for
the future she demands, but for the Inn
mediate crisis
All who heard these three bishops
from the Far East were impressed by
the true meaning OF Christian unity.
There In the distant mission fields men
learn to forget their differences while
they are working together for the
great cause Bishop Brent told how he
never asked man to what church he
belonged. but simply endeavored to do
nm some good. Whenever and wherever
lie met Il clergyman. no matter what
ms denomination. II lie could In any
way help that Clergyman by counsel
lsor advice, or by preaching in his
church he did what was in his power
and bid him Godspecd.
/ bishop Brent, OF the PHILIPPINES,
spoke, the most striking part of
the address being his closing an
peal One of the lay deputies was
heard 70 say when he finished: That
brought my heart into my throat, and
IL won't go down. 1t was plea for
lustice IN behalf OF the Filipino from
me American people and government.
He told how the Philippines were RIM
and exploited by ana in behalf Of
american politics and capital He
showed how American interests have
raised the price of the very nccessi-
Ties or Ito far above the means or the
poo! and he told how his heart achefl
ana bled as he saw how his people. tho
americans he loved so much were
.ranpi1ng upon these weak people nm
der Americas protection. =
Give them Justice" he pleaded "Let
.lle people cease to argue with Con-
sress' and let them rise up ana comnc1
Il TO give and DO Justice, he left tha
people who heard him with somethtn..
serious to think about. 8 !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

this must be acted upon by the House
OF Bishops.
Rev. DR.. Egglestou reported for tho
committee on canons.
Rev. DIR. Hart at this point entered
and presented message from the
House of Bishops.
After the Interruption the committee
on cunons recommended that the re-
port OF the general clergy relief fund
be printed every three years instead Of
yearly. The recommendation. was
adopted.
Committee recommended non-concur-
renee with the message from &tlie
House OF Bishops that examinations In
the English language be strickenaout.
This matter brought up much discus
sion. Mr.. Grotten, of Pennsylvania
stated that the bishops Were not the
best Judges of the English used in the
pulpits, for, he said, they did not often
hear their clergy preach.
The message from the bishops was
voted down.
Mcs.ngcs From nisl,ops.
Rev. DIR. Hodges reported for the
committee on. prayer book The cons
mittee declined to recommend the in
sertion in the prayer-book of n table
of explanation.
a delegate from Georgia opposed
the action of the committee, and after
explaining the needs of such an ex-
PLANTATION In the prnyer-book, moved
that the original motion be referred to
the committee. This was adopted,
The committee recommended that
prayers for missions benot inserted in
the prayer-book us such action would
make 1t necessary to withdraw all
prayer-boolss, and that the bishop OF
each diocese has the right to order
such prayers be said,
Srhe messages from the House of
Bishops were then read.
The bishops concurred In the divi-
sion4of the Diocese of Georgia.
Tho bishops named the bishops of
PENNSYLVANIA. New York, Southern
Ohio. Chicago and Rhode Island az
members OF the committee to suggest
the next place of meeting Of the Gen-
eral Convention.
The bishops concurred in thanking
the Lord Bishop of London for his SER
mon and his presence. at the General
Convention.
Thebishops concurred In the matter
of uniform registration OF communi-
cants.
TheEbisfops sent a message regard
ing the trustees the general clergy
relief fund. GO rs;
The bishops sent "a message regard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

n .''ei fts ranging down from $50, 900
- sl ~ but the primal aim, 81 tho
commit tee has been so far as1po ssiblo
IN me time allotted to securega contrI.
pnsion from every man ana boy In the
chureh us far as he was ablo to con.
tribute, The demand has p zen for n on
tifst and for money sse condarily. "
How IL viii he 2Use.l.s Ess.lf s I
me moneSrEwill shtAllsed first Torsthe
restoration of the II eserve 4 fund 81 Tho
BOARD OF MISSIONS, and "a then for a the
speIlnahent Improvement Of the mission
Worh for the building OF churches,
sctiools, rectorles. hospitals, etc. sIt5iis
iilo' 70 be used rs AN Invested lendo
t men fund nor IS Tito be used to pay
Tor any debts or for any running siax-
peehses OF any mission, hut for the en-
tension of the working plant Of do-
nestle and foreign missions. N
The board Iotfsmiss!ons, by the way.
mas prepared a stntalnen s,or estimate
or It's work In each mi ssl onnrN district
W nome and ahrpad n sil0W inE$ II hat i liz
work needs an Immediate nYeatment
or q millionSanu "a halt at n do HAIRS to
place Il upon n permanent planes and
enable the missionaries y The field
20 do their hest woe ss55 &
lxerei.ss tro-Day. i
Al o'clook this morning in Holy
Iflnity Church. where the General
Convention opened /, MI 4 be held q aerF
iylfe, With Holy CommuntO ion, led by the
prasiding bishop. y hop M 1Au tle, asstyt-
ed by Bishops esresr, q ~ n eH'ssSS York,
chairman Or the hank q ffrrinE rom-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

zee on suffrasane bishops. They waro
~, NY. Winchester. of Tennessee: Mr.
,S s1l Horton OF Minnesota.
dust Go to bishops.
i.eV. Dr. Trew reported for the cpm-
I,.t.ee on elections; Rev. DR.. Alison
i ~, Tor MS committee. regard.
tict OF Loramie. that the state or ,v W.,
ming be set aside MS a senara ~ IL
tlrlct' Tho committee reported mt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
DEPUTIES DISCUSS .NANY
MATTERS At ONE SESSION
Judge Saunders Again Central Figure il I.ive1v
Debate g. Question as to the Name Of
Church Anain
-TlI1Tch again Comes JJn

me fifth days session OF the Ger.
erai convention began with morning
service . at ST. James Church at 3
= niosk. me Right Rev. DR.. Graves,
i'1 s,, or Laramie, officiating.
!. M .aouse or Deputies was called
- oiaer LOT business at 10 O'clock tho
president, Or. McKlm. sav,ng ,,r,,. .ne
me minutes were read undnnnrayaa
ne president appointed two members
60 MI vacancies on tho joint commit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

American" saying he gioried in such
n name.
The president then put the vote on
the substitute as offered by Judge Old.
striking out fhe word American"
The amendment OF Judge Old was
voted down.
ri'e Rev, Nj, shayler., delegate