davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13
TOTAL OF 40
ARRESTS MADE
IN KHAN RIOT

EBEN>Bt RE-. Pa.. April t. Total
arrests un charges ~ murder and riot
growing ont of the fatal disorders last
Saturday at l.illy. between tDwnSpcopla
and visiting ku kux kan,men were IN
creased Az forty tonight when IL resi-
dents of Lilly were ,ommittcd to the
Cambria county ial. Twenty seven men.
said 70 be klansmen. had previously
been committed ~ jail.
Each of the 1i men waived pre-
lminary hearing before 4 justice 81 thc
Peace ~ CrcsSon and was held for court
with bail. A hearing viii ~ held Mon
dny upon an application for n writ 81
hahcas corpus. Ten of the men were
~ liberty on bail on chargcs of melting
10 riot. when rc-arrestcd.
Twenty SiN alleged klansmcn were ar
rested the night of the riot and were de-
MED application for 4 writ of habcas
corpus by the Cambria county cvlrt.
Tie 2Ith man was arrested yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13
VALLEY PORT MAY Be
COMP LETED IN time
TO MOVE COTTON CROP

Work on the new post OF the South.
Point Isabel has proce aded to such an
extent, that its compl, tion in time TO
help move the 1924 VALLEY cotton crop
seems practically assured The turn
ing basin has been completed. and work
on the inner hannel is progressing
rapidly. Captain John Jacobson. con-
tractor for the dredging Of the harbor.
is making arrangements for installation
Of machinery on a large barge watch
accompanied the dredgc boat Nclasco.
from Corpus Christi. and this barge
with dredging equipment will be used
10 complete the outer channel, throCgh
BRACES d. Santiago Pass. A carload OF
lumber for the dredging company has ar
rived in Brownsville. and will e taken
to Point Isabel over the Rio Grandc
Railroad. This lumber will be used to
build housing Oh the balg To protect
the dredging machinery.
Completion Ut the port in time to
move the Valley cotton crop. those fa-
miliar with harbor development state.
will solve a big problem. that Of securing
sufficient initial tonnage to interest
steamboat companies in putting lines to
port. If prospects for an 10000 bale cot
ton crop this fall matcrialize. water
transportation rates will save Valley
farmers large sem. and Il the same
will prove =. big inducemcnt to Bringing
ships to The port and in short time D
regular shipping business through the
port will be established.
Shipping companies operating coast
wise vessels are already showing inter
est in the port. and several big shipping
linz have announced their intention o.
putting this port on call as soon as the
dredging has progressed far enough
The rich Valley territory and all Of
northern Mexico will be served hy the
port are proving factors Of sufficient
drawing power to attract prominent
shippers.
In an interview given out at San An
tonic this week. Dave O'Bren. president
Of the Rio Grand Railway announced
that his road is ready TO standardize
its roadbed and put On standard rolling
stock. as soon as the harbor work has
progressed suf,i ntly Standard ties
and rails have already been laid. and all
that will be necessary il to move the
outer rail over. This can be accomplish
ed in q comparatively short time.
'Thcre are SO many lines of industry
and SO many interests affected ny the
port that its possibilities are almost
unlimited. stated O. L. Williams. see
retary Of tha Brownsville Board of
City Development. who has been handl-
ing large volume Of communications
regarding the port. Fuel oil brought
from various ports by water will solve
the greatest obstacle TO development ot
the manufacturing industry. Merchan-
disc that can be brought in al cheaper
freight rates can be sold cheaper saw
ing that will effect every person in the
Valley. The port will place the Valley in
direct communication with all port cit
les of the world. giving a wider and bet
ter market for Valley products. The pos
sibilities are practically without limit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13
FARMER RELIEF
BILLS REPORTED
I'm The SENATE


WASHINGTON. April l2-The Nc
Nary iIaugcn and the Norris Sinclair
bills. designed for the relief Of agricul-
tural districts. were reported favorably
today by the senate agricultural COM
miitee. Several minor amendments :
were attached 10 the McNary IIaugen
bill but the Norris Sinclair bill was re-
ported without change.
Action on the SicNary lIaugen bin j.
expected 10 ~ taken by the house before
itS consideration in the set on account 81
it> tariff provisions which are required
10 originate in the house The house AZ
ricultural committee II now engaged IN
the re-drafting passages Of the bill.
The tariff features of the Mc\ary
IIHugen hill brought acknowledgement
from the tariff committee 10 the house
ways aud means committee today in
which the commission cOntendcd ii do
mcStic prices NJ agricultural staples are
raised substantially above world prices
wv result nf such legislation, the arpli
cation hy foreign nations Of anti-dump-
ing laws would prevent the sale In those
countries of the surplus American farm
produ ts The commission further said
that the foreign countries also may claim
that the policy ~ inconsistent with the
tariff act of l922
The life ~ the McNary Iiaugen bill is
limited tn five years. il being framed A.
an emergency measure. The farm bloc
plan tu have the Norris Sinclair bill en-
tered rs permanent legislation and
eventually ~ substitute the McNary-
IIaugcn bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13
BRITISH STEAMER
IS IN DISTRESS
u,v The Associated Press }

NEW YORK. April l2.-An sos call
was received at the naval communica-
tions wireless station shortly after 1880
o'clock tonight. No details were learn
cd and the station sent out an order
quieting all other apparatus.
Later it was learned that the call was
from the British steamer Buchanness.
She gave her position rs Lat. 1916
North and Longitude 1920 West. This
i. in the bay of Biscay off the coast Of
France. about 1000 miles from New
York.
The British steamer Buchanness, for
merly the Neither Park. has gross
tonnage of 1868, is 2s5 feet long and
halls from Swansea. She was reported
last arriving at Leith, March - from
karachi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13
HOUSE FLIES FROM
SUNNY SOUTH ARE
SHIPPED TO BOSTON
Cry The a. s6ciateI Press)

DALLAS, Texas. April 12.-Two
thousand common hcuseflics are on the =
way or have arrived in BOSTON. They
travel BY express in special ship
mcnts. the last consignment leaving
here three days ago. Just what Boston
wanted with 1000 flies from the South
IL not known here The order was re-
ceivCd and filed BY +. &. Bishopp chief
entomologist of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture in Dallas. A pri-
vate business concern in Boston asked
for the flies. The on der was difficult to
fill as flies Of the variety wanted are
scarce here a. yet this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13
BONUS MEASURE
SENT TO SENATE
BY committee
IRy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. April 12.-Final con-
grossional approval Of the legislative
fiscal program involved in the soldier
bonus and tax reducti bills was put
Up To the senate today VIII n the finance
committee sent the bonus measure on
the trail Of the revenue bill to the SEN
ate floor Republican leaders imme-
diately called party conference for
Monday 70 determine which measure
would ne given priority while spokes-
men Of the two parti promised early
action on both bills.
The bonus measure was approved
BIZ the finance committee as passed by
the house without u formality ot vote.
AT ho same time Chairman Smoot made
Wy t..c 4 rtp port estimating the revenue
t.il as framed by the committee would
cut taxes in the next calendar year S30.-
ysg.a44 below the amount q. revenue
which will te needed TO meet govern
ment expenses.
This did not take into consideration.
Mr. Smoot later declared. the Sl35.0OO.-
900 which il il estimated will he re-
quir,d d to meet the cost of the bonus
bill next year. The apparent deficit
which the revenue bill would caust, he
predicted. would be offset BY increas n
returns in government revenue as re-
suit Of the proposed tax revision.
Cost o. the bonus bill has been var
iously estimated by government actuar-
les at from S2.202 900 900 70 S3.600.-
600 - spread over 20 years with an es-
timatcd annual cost Of about 100000
900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13
COST OF FEEDING
STATE WARDS LESS

AUSTIN. Texas. April 12.-Cost Of
feeding each patient in the states clec-
mosynary institutions for March was
slightly below the average for last
seven months, the board Of control re-
ported today The per capita cost for
March was S23aJ The average per
capita for the last seven months was
S.ii2. The total expenses Of the sew
entecn institutions for the month was
S.Il.ul3. of which STl 80 was spent
on conStrus tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13
RAIL OFFICIAL DIES

Los ANGELES. Gal. April L.
Isaac l.. Ilibbard. assistant 10 the prc>i-
dent of the Santa Fc railway and until
recently General manager of the Pacific
coast lines of that company. died NJ hi-
home here today after long illness.
lie was born July = 1851. M Woodruff
y. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13
ATTEMPT MADE TO
BOMB HOTEL WHERE
GEN. FLORES STAYS
CBy The Associated Pre- 81

MEXICO CITY April IA bomb was
exploded in front of the hotel San
Francisco at usdalajara last night.
General Angel Flores. who is a can
didate for the office O. pr sident Of tn
rcruhlic was staying nj the hotel and
the national revolutionary League. which
.s supporting General Flores candida
cy. has sent tclcgraphic prot st to Pes
ia ut ObrcEon. demanding guarantees
and protection for the ndidatc.
The explosion caused slight material
damage. General Flores j. expected to
arrive IN Mexico City tomoir row.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13
BOY CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF FATHER
(By The Associated Press)

CORSICANA, Texas. April 12.-John
J. Easterling. IL. son of w. D.-Easter-
ling. was released on bond Of $1,000 on
a charge Of murder filed against him
by Sheriff Walter Hayes today. Young
Easterling was held in connection with
the fatal shooting Of his father.
The shooting occurred in the Easter
ling family home near Streetman late
Friday afternoon.
The hoy in n statement to Officers
said he fired in sci. defense. according
10 authorities.
Funeral services for Easterling were
held this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13
FIRE At HOUSTON
TRv The Associated Press ,

HOUSTON. Texas. April 12.-Thr
main building of tho Texas Fireworks
Company at South Houston was destroy
ed hy fire carly today with loss csti-
mated at $4,000 to $4,000. The origin
Of the fir els unknown. The loss il par
tally covered by insurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13
u. S. PLANES MAY
HOP OFF TODAY

SiTkA. Alaska. April Weather
conditions here were more favorable to-
day for continuation tomorrow of the
world flight hy the four United States
air planes
IL the hop off is made the fliers will
proceed TO Seward. Alaska. 6IO miles
north Of here. eliminating a stop AT Cor
dova. Major Fred l.. Martin. commander,
announC ed tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13

WICHITA. kans. April l2-Jim Mar
tin. - year old bandit. was saved from
lynching here tonight ny the timely ar
rival oi a squad Of police at neigh
boIhood grocery store, where Martin
had wounded two persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13
s. NJ. Il. BEATS A. & VI.

COLLEGE STATION. Texas. April -
The Southern Methodist University
tennis team won q victory over the Tex
as A. e. VI. court men here today. win
ming both doubles and two Of the four
singles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-13
Alamo Concrete Carts

Easy to handle-well balanced
Large Wheels-Built Strong.
Built for Service and Sstisfscties
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
FIESTA DE LA AsoCIACIoN DE
TAQUIGRATos "PIThTAN"

En- Ell teatro municipal Sc llevo a
cabo ell domingo pasado la velada er-
ganizada por la Association de taqni-
grafos del sistema Pitman.
El local Sc hallaba bien adornado,
v una gran concurrencia ocupaba las
lunetas Y los palcos.
Alberto ell acto por Ell Presidente Sc
nor Oscar Gambia, ell Lcdo. j. valde-
juli Rodriguez pyonunci6 un elocuente
! discurso que fue muy aplaudido por
sus conceptos altos, horido lengua-
je.
La sefiorita Rosa Maria Berries con
su argentina voz nos dej6 oir el tango
"Cenizas' Y como ndmero extraor-
djnario la canci6n LA trapera :,
siendo muy aplaudida en- arnbos casos.
Dtffcil es cantar esos dos ndmeros con
mas sentiniiento y una acci0n mas
apropiada.
| La seforita Aida Sanchez recit6
una bonita poesia que encant6 el au-
ditorio.
Despues apareci6 EN- Ell escenar;o
el Honorable Pablo Berga, Juez de
f; la Corte de Distrito de Humacao,
quien en- un breve discurso nos narr6
los comienzos de su carrera desde que
estudi6 Taquigrafia, y como hizo uso
de sus conocimientso en- varias Cortes
de Distrito, mientras estudiaba Dcre-
cho.
Hizo alusion al Honorable Pedro
Audrey. JueS de la Corte Suprema,
tambi6n taquigrafo.
Ell pdblico aplaudio calurosamente
al modesto y talentoso Juez Berga.
Deleit6 mucho al auditorio la can
ci6n con que le obsequi6 Ell sefior Jo-
sc Monserrat acompafandose magis-
tralmente con la guitarra.
FL Lcdo. Pedro C. Timothfe. Secre-
tario de la ASoCIACIoN dis rnc crn
ferencia acerca de Ia historia de II
taquigrafia, origen dcsarrollo del
sistema Pitman, SIS -,e"-'n 'as ec',ro
otros sistemas, Y las 9ron'e~ v1ctoria:
obtenidas por aquel en- loe cen'ros DC
centes de Inglaterra lqs Estado..
Unidos, en- los campeonatos. parlamer-
tos, ETC., en- las Cortes, la Legisia-
tura y otros centros de nuestro pals.
Manuel Monserrat. el gran bailarin
deleito al pdbiico con dos nnmcros Gle
baile poniendo de relieve su destre2a
v gusto artistico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
TODAS LAS FALTAS Y FRRn-
RES DEL REGIMEN BOZ SHEvI-
QUI Sc. IMPUTAN A LEON
TROSTKI

MosCoU. Die. 25. (cable Fran
c6s).-A pesar de que va el ex-mi-
nistro de la Guerra brazo derecho
de Lenine, Leon Trostki Sc ha re-
tirado de la arena politica, sin en-
barge todavia sus enemigos dirigen
sus baterias contra 81.
Todos los .errones v faltas del re-
gimen bolsheviqui Y que actualmen-
te son consideradas Y vistas con el
1ente de la serenidad, Sc le imputan
a uno de los padres de la Republica
Roja. Sin embargo Trostki, perma-
nece innlutable inconmovible en- sus
ideas que no tienen eco en- las masas
obreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
PdrrafOs de eduCaCi0n y de
COnlbdte

Idigna conception del trabajo. Y tai
ves, muy bien podra ocurrir 10 contra.
ria de 10 que .esta ocurriendo hoy en-
dia: que nuestros agricultores estan
abandonando los campos para cargar
las ciuda5es con mas. miseria Y paupe-
rismo, miertras ALA, EN- nuestros mon
tcs y wales, Sc va reconcentrando una
generation exotica compuesta de aven.
tureros de todas parties del mundo, sin
otrag religion que la de hacer dinero a
toda costa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27

Y es nor clio que ense6amos esta
asignatura en- nuestras escuelas rura-
les: El jibarito Sc complace cuando lie
ga ell pe1Sodo de trabajo; alegramente
deja sus libros Y Sc dispone desempe.
fiar su tarea en- Ell huerto; mientras ESQ
hace, inadie sabe que dc ideas cru2an
por la mente de ese nifo!... Ideas de
patriotismo.. Ideas de humanidad. Ideas
de bien. Ideas de reivindicaci0n, tai
vez. Cuando ellos Sc entregan eSe
ejercicio escolar, la escuela Sc consti-
tuye en- una esperanza- para Ia patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
~ quo hermoso esto!..

Quc QoImOSO eSLO!
Hacs elgunos amos nuestra Escu N
Rural nmitaba su ejercicio en- enge 3ar
a leer, escribir y contar. Hoy tode h
variado. La Escuela Rural mod srna g.
Ia moderna Escuela Rural american
que Sc constituye por 81 en- un verdade-
70 cen:ro de actividades y de ideales
para 10 por venir... Els la escuela que
inspire a Lincoln, que guid a Washing
ten, que hi2o cantar Longfellcw. Y
esa escncnta rtstica inc6mcda de
nuestras montafias, ALOHA en- su seno
nuestra generaci6n infautil, prepa-
randola Y ensayandola en- aquellas ener-
gias que han de formar mas tarde un
verdadero Pueblo, I'M Pueblo active,
energico inteligente y feliz por medic
de Ia EDUcAcIoN Y DEL TRABA-
Jo...
Juan CARRERAS.
Caguas, Pto. Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
(Paza don Mariana Abril)


Sc me ocurre escrihir estos parrafos
Idespues de haber aparecido en- La
FDemocrac:a hace casi un mes un edi-
torial, del que copio 10 siguiente:
"GCual es hasta ahora la mission que
el Departamento de Tstrucci6n reser-
va la escuela rural? Ensehar a leer
y escrihir al niHos De ese modo Sc
combate el analfabetismo que henios
dado en- considerar el problema de los
rroblemar Pero lie basta a un indi-
viduo saher ieer Y escribir para estar
preparado a la lucha por la existencia7
LA EScuELA DEBE INICIARLo en-
los conocimientos agricolaas 81 vive.
en- regioncs agricolas en- los indus.
trlales 81 vive en- regiones en- las que
la indus.iia es ell principal elemento de
produccfon''
rs un recurso muy socorrido que ha
hecho ambiente en- este pals ESQ de
escribir y de hablar por la real gana
de hablas de escribir. Una afirma
ci6n como la que encierra Ell parrafo
que transcribo arriba, es un solemne
disparate 0icho asi,, sin fundamento al
gnno, sin prever 10 que pudiere ocu-
rrir en- desafecto de la Escuela Phi
hnca. Bicn Sc We que Ell autor de tai
editorial desconoce en- absolute Ell fun
cionamicnto admirable de nuestro ac-
tral sistcma de ensefansa popular. rs
muy bonito eseribir hneGs mas nneas
en- los ~vcce1os p6blicos va que "el
papel agranta todo 10 QUE Sc lie pone".
pero talnbien es bonito poder respal-
dar esos eseritAs con la l6gica funda-
mental dc tales declaraciones.
Y en- esta ocaci6n, el editorial de
LA Democracia'' % va yer muy
apurado para poder asegurar con los
hechos y con los ejeinplos que en- nues-
tras escuclas rurales NO Sc HA I'M
CIADo AL NINo HN LOS coNoCI-
M1ENTos AGR1oGLAs E INDUS
TRLALES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27

Cordialmente queda usted invitado
para que recorramos todos los contor-
nos escoiares de esta manicipahdad.
vonga de buena fe. cuanGo guste. .
Aqui cucontrara usted II epsehanza
agrfcola oncauzada por planes y meto-
dcs suministrados por nueytro Depar-
tamento de instruction. Seta para us
ted una scrpresa, una inmensa sorpre-
sa, yer convertidas nuestras escuelas
rurales on casi, escuelas de- agricultu-
ra. Autorizamos usted pSra que exa-
mine nuestros maestros, para que re-
teje nuestros alumnos canpesinos, pa
ra que inclnera noticias q detalles de
"a forma en- que nuestros Huertos son
preparados, cercados, arados, sembra-
dos y cultivados. Aquf 81 convencera
usted de cue nuestros Hbaritos estan
iniciados HAcE TIEMPos en- esta en-
senanza. 81 dudase, preMnte a nues-
tros ninitos por que y para que Sc en-
sena Agriculture clos, ysellos daran
usted ma respuesta que obligaran
usted hacer una rectificacin de 10 que
rsted dice en- ese editorial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27

En- primer lugar, qpiero dcjar senta-
da aqui mi cordial ingttaci6n al seiior
editorialista de ia 1emocracia pa
ra que vENGA a las tescuelas publ
cas- rarales de Caguas i EsTUDIE y
OBSERVE y Sc CoMPENETRE BIEN
de la forma en- que, 'Eace tempo,
estamos, iniciando al niHo campesino
en- la ensedanza practfcay te6rica de
la Agricultural. Esta enseAanza ocupa
Ia mayor atcnci6n por pare del macs
tro rural, Y los nifios SCI ensayan en-
Ia practica agrfcola con sfama devo-
ci6n. rs la ensenanza Qut abre paso
amplio al porvenir de nu&tros jibari-
tos, Y es la que el maestro ensefia con
mayor interes y cuidado. is la asigna-
tura que ofrece un futuxt esplendido
para la Escueia Y para las Patria. ES
Ia iniciativa que la EscuAa Moderna
desarrolla para no desviar la vocacion
natural de nuestros nifios icampesinos
81, sefioz editorialista!...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27

81 algo grande, 81 algo hleno ha po-
dido haccr nuestro Depaitamento de
instruction, es el haber inkroducido en-
nuestro programa diario ds trabajo es-
ta preciosa asignatura que prepara al
nifo campesino en- su prepio alnbiente
para la vida del trabajoty de la in
dustria. Nuestro cometido no Sc nena
sembrando hiIeras de tomates nj de re-
rollos alrededor de las scuelas: ESQ
es secunda dario. Nuestra niision cum
rlir, este es 10 mas iHportante, es
imprinir en- Ell Amino del 1ifio una idea
sincera d9 10 que vale nHestra TERRA.
PR medic de Ia ensefansa practica en-
el huerto, y por medic ds la ensenanza
.e6rica en- e. salon, infatramos en- cl
alma del nifio ideas de amor para esta
TERRA donde hemos terldo Ell privile-
gio de uacer.
ESQ es 10 gre perseguimos, sefior edi-
tor al sstablecer esta ensenanza en-
nuestras escuelas rurales. Por ella ha-
cenos que Ell nifo desde tierna edad
sienta la inspiration del patriotismo;
por ella hemos de conssguir que estos
ninos cnando Sc conviertan en- hombres,
y posean un predio de TERRA, sientan
Ell orguRo de tai possession, y trabajen.
y cultiven, amen, v aefiendan ese
predio de TERRA; y asi todos, los que
posean, sahran formar una mejor y mas
New Britain herald., 1924-10-13

that the church had plans and funds for church parlors. The society voted "to accept and proceed to adopt" and this most useful and convenient addition was finished in 1902, The original Meeting House was not even lighted; now in 1911 electric lights are voted for the par lors, s..,...
 Among the interesting votes of Ter cent years is one appropriating $50 for expert work fin repairing the old oak now standing south of the Meeting House.
 From time to time during the preceding years the advisability of merging the society and church had been considered and in November 1921 the former voted that the clerk inform the pastor that the so- ciety wished to merge and request cd him to call the church to act.
 This was followed by the neces- sary meetings and on the 22d day Of April, 1922, at special meeting called for the purpose, the final votes for the transfer of property and funds from the society to the church were made and this Meeting House at that time passed to the ownership of the church which had the preyi- ous June been incorporated under the name of the "Kensington Con- grcgational Church of Kensington. Connecticut" The following vote was also passed: Whereas the Ken Sington Ecclesiastical Society has voted to transfer and convey all its property and all its trust funds to the Kensington Congregational church. church corporation, and has duly authorized its Society's Committee to make any and all nec- "ssary conveyances to complete such transfer. Resolved that the Ken singtOn Ecclesiastical Society does hereby dissolve its organization as by statute made and provided"
 By this vote this ancient Society, formed by our forefathers in the wilderness 215 years before and con-