davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14
The Valiant Rabbit,

The Valiant Rabbit,
bunny once made up his mind
lied be a robber rabbit,
And everything that he could find
He'd run around and grab it.
He dug, deep in the darksome woods,
cave which was wonder,
Wherein to hide his stolen goods,
His booty and his plumber.
He bought him then coat OF mail,
sword and spear and rife;
He vowed to make the bravest quail
With fears they could not Nihe.
lie set out on his wild career,
But ere he'd fairly started,
Seized with a sudden sickening fear,
Back to his home he darted,
For he had seen an awful sight,
With dread his heart was quaking,
And with frantic, fearful fright
His armored form was shaking.
An awful looking specter had
Attacked him with great vigor,
Twas, like himself. in armog clad, q
But three or four times bigger. y
Our hero struck out like man;
The foe would but elude him.
Al last Sir Bunny turned and ran;
The villain still pursued him.
But when he safely reached his cave, q
After this scene exciting,
He said although I'm very brave,
Pve had enough Of fighting,
I'll dod my arms and armor too;
Lite should be gay and glad, ohv"
And that brave bunny never knew
He'd fought with his own shadowi
Sally harrington In Puritan.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-09-14

Cut from piece of pasteboard the out
lines of a hat such as the accompanying
figure (T) shows. BY placing this be-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
TEXAS MINING LAWS.
An Old prospector Says They Are
No Good For A Poor Man And
Are Keeping the Mining Indus
frv In Rackwlcd State

try In A Backward State.
A strange cavalcsde appeared on the
streets of Ell Paso this morning aud
stopped in front of the HERALD alice.
1t consisted of four pack burros and q
mule laden with prospeotor's outfit,
blankets, tools and provisions. The
whole was driven by an elderly man
In blue overslls, and wearing q very
black bushy beard. who inquired for
the Office of Gen. Blanco, the Mexican
boundary commissioner
When approached by HERALD re-
porter the miner said his name was
D. e. Morgan and that he had bsen
prospecting for many years In west
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico.
II have just come in from Shafter, p"
he said. That's q good camp and
they are taking out lots of silver. I
had good claim, the Silver Strike,
near there but 1 found it was On rail-
road land and so l could not do any
thing with it. The railroad has every
other section and they won't allow any
prospecting. The state of Texas has
the worst laws for the prospectOr of any
state in the union. In fact it
hasn't any m ming laws'st all. 1t costs
so much to locate claim that poor
prospectors can not afford to fool
with 1t. This is undsn b, dly keeping
the mining industry in 4 backward
state.
II recently locateda good claim just
across the Mexican line south of
Deming and I want to find out If there
ia any way can take it up. That's
what am here for now"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
Sale OF Sonora Land.

L. N. He'll and Bernard Schuster, of
this city, have recently contracted for
the purchase of a large tract of land in
Sonora. This tract is located on the
line of the Sonora railway and contains
80 200 acres.
The sale was negotiated by Lauro
Aguirre. formerly special engineer for
the Mexican government, and who
made the survey of the land in ques-
ton. AZ these lands are rapidly in
creasinp in value undoubtedly these
men will realize handsome re-
turn upon their Investment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
PERSONALS

E. M. Bryan went to Cloudcroft to-
day.
Albert Goodloe returned to Alamo.
gordo today.
James Hoyt was q passenger for
Cloudcroft today.
President Q. B Eddy, of the White
Oaks. went out on the Santa Fe last
night.
AT THE HOTELS.
Center Block: 81 E Rosenield,
De troit; Ben E Smith. M Moritz and
q McFa land, Colo Springs; Van Lee,
City.
Grand Central: G M Tucker and ]
q Andrews, Lesdville, Colo: George
henderson, N Y: Nat g Green, Dallas;
Juan P Castro, Ygnacio Guzmsn aud
G Amanda. Mexico; E B Have, Here
ford, Tex; c L Geyer, Tay lor; Won
and wife and G F Duchein, Louisiana.
Hotel Zeiger: ] j johnson, City; A
B Mayf field, HoIston; a L Rynerson,
Las Cruces; G Maxwell. Dallas:
Burke. Chicago; Kathleen Dule, Albu-
querque:J q de Soria and wife, Mex
lco City; John B Shea, Clifton, Ariz; !
T Keogb, St Louis; N Upton, E F
Rountree, Deming; U E Mcdaniel,
Cooks, N M; q jacobson, L ] Hazen,
L c Judkins, Los Angeles; s E
Pelphry, AlsmoRords; G B Llewellyn,
Las Cruces; Edward McGrsnd, D
Ponce, 81 PARA, City.
Orndorff: r Jouets, Winchester.
KY; b A Wapfer, Mexico; M w
holland, K G. Mo; Ed T Rice, Roohes-
ter. N Y; Willard S Morse, Aguss
Calien:es; Mrs Jos Dole and wife,
Madrid; G r Smith, Chicago, Ill; r D
Hutchipson, chihuahua, Mex; B
Vance. Guadalsjars. Mex; L Brott,
Lester. Ore; M Hammel, St Louis,
Mo: r Smott, Geo A Newton, Den
yer; A Rose, Los Angeles. Cal; r b
Cornell and wife, G F Duchene, M D.
Licompe; Jno 81 Commit and wife, N o.
La; Coin, Houston, Tex.
Commercial: G M Sanford, Hanford,
Calf; T Brewer, Chihushua; Joe
Las Cruces; w G Locker.
VIM Miller, Tucson; G Menegsy,
Yuma. Ariz; G E Morrow, San Anto
MO; W Phelps, Fresno, Calf; N G
Thorn pson, Callie Thorn pson, Spring.
field, Ill; M Stewart, Alamogordo; j
Wolf, Heory M Foster. New
V 4 R st D MoD'nf Fs W R1ssss:
VIM Good man, A Cspehart, L A Anze,
G Good win, Kansas City; Thos
Oneal, St Joseph. Mo; E G Fitch, Ri
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
Late Spring and Midsummer
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT co.
The New Company TO Be Ready
For Business Next Week.

Al the plant of the Internations III
Light & Power company on South
Santa t'e street work Is steadily going
forward The wires around town are now
all strung and 1t is thought that the
company will be ready to begin service
by Monday If not sooner. An electri.
cian from Chicago, sent by the West
ern electrical company, the sub-cou-
tractors. will arrive on the Santa Fee
today. The train being late kpocss
him out of q days work here. His duty
will be to supervise the putting in OF
the electric equipment. The compa-
pany has had steam up for several
days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
THE LATE JUDGE SEXTON
The Bar Association To Adopt a
Suitable Memorial Resolution.

At the meeting OF the Ell Paso bar
afternoon T. J. Beall, Pey
ton Ed wards, w. w. Turney, John
h. Harper and A. G. Foster were ap-
pointed to draft suitable resolu lions on
tne.deatu OF the late Judge F.. B Sexton
to be reported TO the district court on
Monday, June 4th,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
But Few Alike In the City.

For rent. eight pleasant rooms in my
residence opposite Chopin hall, with a
frontage of 100 feet, fine lawn and
shade trees.
s @. Schultz,
PIT Myrtle Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
Among All the Books

of the day, Red Pottage now takes the
lead in popularity both in England and
In this country. It is said to be worth
more than a wilderness of ordinary
novels" Call on Dellquest, Eye olde
booke man." for a copy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

At the solicitation of a number of
parents and pupils, Miss Dix has de-
cided to open summer school. The
term begins June 4th, at the Mesa
school building and continues i've
weeks.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
Rich Turquoise Mine Only a Pew
Miles Distant.

Discovered by the Psychological re-
search of St. Germaine, noted reader,
at St. Charles hotel. Tells every
thing. Only few days more. See st.
GermRfne.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
For Rent.

House 311 Epson avenue, 10 rooms
partly furnished.
HORACE B. STEVENS, Agt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
A Street Fight

And 10 policeman around is unusual;
80 are the very low prices on summer
lap busters. fly nets, etc. at West
Texas Saddlery Co. PA South Oregon
street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

Best cabinet photographs for June
only 81 dozen. Come early and
avoid the rush. Goodloe's Studio, op-
posite City hall.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
Ice Cream And Cake.

The Salvation Army will serve ice
cream and cake at their barracks on
Stanton street from 2 to 10 p. M, to-
morrow. The small price of 20 cents
will be CHARGED
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

Every June we offer bargains to the
public. This June we will make l doz
of our best Platino cabinets for q only.
Goodloe, Photographer, opposite City
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

Look at our window. Stunning
things in new wall paper now on view.
Stylish effects and moderate prices.
10 cents the roll, upward. EhrenberR
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

csrdo Degado. Warrensburg, Nc:
Celso Orsego and wife, Chihuahus: j
T Hsnens, Boston; D Morrow, Fit
Worth; N E Lord, Deming, N M; w
G Pfalffle, Den ton, Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

DR.. Finn will treat to the satisfsc-
ton of any reasonable person all
chronic, sexual, rectal and nervous dis.
eases of male or female. Office No.
100 Ell Paso st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

Tickets for the big K. of L. ex
cursion to Tularosa on June II will be
on sale in a day or two.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

The Great 1890" Edition of the
HERALD is for sale at the news stands.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
Cool And Delightful.

to be shaved in the Basement Barber
chop. One visit will make you re-
Rular customer 303 Mills building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
Wanted

Bridge men at good wages. 8. b
BUCHANAN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
OHIO.
Mclean National Committeeman
For Simple Reaffirmation.

Kansas City. No.. July s.-The Ohio dele
CATION spent two hours to-day in debate
over the resolutions TO be adopted in regard
to the national platform The line between
advocates Of l6 TO plank. and those fav-
cr!ng the simple reaf'irmation of the Chica-
go platform was sharply divided. Previous
to this the delegation unanimously resolved
TO supper, Judge A. W. Patrick for Vice
President on the first ballot at least.
After the platform issues had been set
tied another contest to1k place over the
election of National Committeeman. Johr
X. Mclean was finally chosen over former
Congressman Tom l.. Johnson.
The caucus organized by elec,ing Colonel
James Kilbourne chairman. II. L. Chap
man was placed in nomination as a member
of the Committee on Resolutions. This
started lively debate. a delegate from
Northeast Ohio asked Mr.. Chapman to de-
fine his views on the proposed leading
planks Of the platform. and the latter COM
piled in an impassioned speech, ir which he
declared that Imperialism and trusts, but
especially imperialism, Were the all-lmport-
ant issues before the people
THESE are questions which must be set
tied now and forever" he declared. "Ques-
lions affecting the monetary system can
easily be settled. but unless Imperialism and
'Iilitarism are throttled now they will lead
10 revolution and bloUdshed."
Governor. you in favor Of the free
coinage OF silver at the rate OF is TO !, and
the insertion Of plank to that effect in the
PLATFORM" asked delegate
NO. am not" said Governor Chapman
ernphatically.
Considerable confusion followed. A num-
Der OF delegates hotly advocated the specific
indorsement Of free coinage. General A J.
warner. amid cries of dissent from several
oeIesates, made an argument I'm favor of
simple Endorsement of the Chicago plat
form.
DO you know that William J. Bryan IA
vors an explicit declaration in favor o. free
silver? interrupted Tom L. johnson.
Yes. do" responded General Warner
Then you do not agree with MIR Bryan on
that po!nt?'
NO, DO not" said General Warner. .I
could not take the stump and argue for
plank Of that kind"
AFTER considerable debate resolution was
passed by an overwhelming vote, instructInr
Mr.. Chapman TO work for the simple in
dorsement OF the Chicago platform
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
WEST VIRGINIA.
McGraw National Committeeman
CONSERVATIVE Action Desired.

Kansas City. No.. July s-The formal
caucus Of the West Virginia delegation was
held to-day. There was no contest for Ma
tional Committeeman. John T. McGraw
was chosen unanimously.
After the selection of members OF tho
various convention committees ther. was n
general discussion of the situation regard
ing both the platform and the vice presi-
Dental problem. Brief addresses were Ca
hvered by j. w. st. Clair, John A. Howard
Judge Mcclure and Doctor j. p West The
tone of the speeches indicated q desire on
the part of the delegation for a conserys-
tive platform. The members are willing
simply to reafirm the Chicago financial
plank but are opposed TO a specific deciara-
ton for 16 to /.
with a conservative Platform" said one
OF the members Of the delegation at tho
conclusion of the conference I'VE can carry
the State next November. In fact. our
success would be assured. Bur the adon
ton of a radical financial plank would make
West Virginia debatable ground. with the
chances probably favoring the Republicans
The delegation is inclined to favor the nom
nation of an Eastern man for Vice PresI
dent II opportunity offers, the name Of
John T McGraw will be presented TO Tho
convention. We are hoping for the uomina-
tion of some man who will enable rs 70
carry New York. and II New YORK Should
present a candidate backed by its deIeea-
ton West Virginia likely would suuport
him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
INDIANA.
For General ReaiiirmatiOn-NO
New York Alliance.

Kansas City. Mo. July 3.-one Of the
most important State delegation confer
ences to-day was that of Indiana. The en-
tire situation, as 1t is presented here. was
discussed at great length. from the stand
point OF the conservative element of the
party. Every delegate from Indiana is
cordial supporter Of Mr.. Bryan, and. like
WISE every one OF them firmly believes that
now is the opportunity of the Democratic
party 10 nominate a ticket that VIII win
by placing 1t upon a platform that VIII not
ALLEVIATE conservative elements OF the party.
For two days an effort has been made 10
form coalition between Indiana ana New
York with view of securing conservative
action by the convention upon the platform.
interviewer with this effort, was the selec-
ton Of n man for the vice presidential
nomination who properly would be repre-
sentative of those elements O; the Party
which do not desire radical silver plank
inserted in the platform
Overtures were made by the Indiana men
to the leaders of the New York deiesation
and until late to-day 1t seemed certain that
what might be termed an offensive and de-
fensive alliance between the two States
would be formed Indiana desired to SUD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
TENNESSEE.
StevensOn's Boom Meets With
Much Favor.

Kansas City. Mo. July 3.-At the caucus
of the Tennessee delegation tonight Gov
ernor Benton Mcmillan announced positive
~ that he would not permit the use Of his
name In connection with the vice presiden-
ey. Upon the question of the vice presiden-
tial nominee the delegation Is somewhat d.
vidc1. but the majority would like an OPP
portunity TO vote for Hill of New York.
A delegation OF Silver Republicans attend
ed the caucus and presented an argument
in support Of the candidacy of Towne, but
il was not well received. The delegation will
not support Towne.
When the delegates learned Of the proba-
bic candidacy OF former Vice President Ste
venson they received II with much favor.
\ ma iority OF the delegation Is In favor OF
a simple reaffirmatin Of the principles OF
the Chicago platform. without specific men,
ton of the free coinage CT silver at the ra-
ito of 10 to l.
James l.. Richardson was chosen chair
man of the delegation. John A Moon as
member of the Committee on Resolutions
and j. NJ. Head as member Of the National
Committee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Doctor Bass. Who Was a Widower
Married Miss Katie SOlan
at Rock Church.
THEN FASTENED FROM TOWN.
He Feared What Friends Might
Say and Do if They Should
Become Aware of His In
tention Too Early.

Doctor Ignatiis A. Bass dentist living al
No. 1852 Olive street. secretly obtained ..
license to marry Miss Katie Solan Of No
3l33 Page boulevard on Monday afternoon
and was married an hour later to the young
lady at ST. Aiphonsus's Rock Church on
Grand and Finney avenues. As the doctor
Is widower and has a host of friends he
feared that an announcement OF his mar
rage would bring him vigorous charivari.
so he persuaded the clerk at the marriage
license Office to suppress the license until he
and his bride were well on their honeymoon
tour. After the wedding luncheon and the
informal reception to the relatives. the doe
tor and his bride departed on an evening
train for the North. They Will return abcut
the middle Of the month. and will be a
home at the doctors residence. No. 35ls
Olive street.
Doctor Bass Ii neither an old man nor a
young man. His first wife died no, so very
long ago. so his friends thought that TIL
Doctors cogitations were remote from mat
tiers matrimonial. He has a son who il
not yet CT age. and 1t was supposed that
his education would engross his fathers at
tentfon- I; Is true that he frequently visited
Miss So,an. who Is a very attractive youn.-
woman. but this did not cause any com
ment, as she and her family are old friends
Of the doctor.
On Monday afternoon when the doctors
patients called they found the office closed
He and his bride were downtown securing
the necessary permit to marry. At O'Clock
they drove up to the Rock Church, and, at
tended by Miss Mamie Solan and Thomas
Heeney. they were married in the presenc.
Of their relatives By the Reverend Fathers
Kennedy and Bronsgeest. The wedding
spread was served In the doctors home.
about twenty-five persons being present Al
$50 Doctor and Mrs. Bass departed for the
North They Will visit many Northern and
Western resorts before returning to ST.
Louis.
Meanwhile the doctors friends ard Gus
TONERS are asking what has become of him
This will b the first intination of his real
fate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
CALIFORNIA.
Tarpey National Committeeman
Conservatism Favored.

Kansas City, No. July 3.-The California
delegation held its caucus this afternoon
for the selection of members OF the con-
vention committees and to effect Its ORGAN
ization. without contest NJ. +. Tarpey was
chosen as the States member OF the Ma
tional Committee. No action was taken oy
the delegation upon the subject OF the party
platform.
Judge James G. Mcclure OF San Fran
cisco was placed on the Committee on
Resolutions. but no instructions were given
him The delegation would favor a con-
sentative financial platform, but all of the
members are willing to abide by the deci-
sion of the Resolutions Committee.
On the vice presidential nomination. the
delegation is not a unit. 4 majority OF the
delegates is believed to favor the romina-
ton of a New York man. IL one can be
agreed upon by the New York delegation
Some Of the members express frankly a
preference for Hill. Another meeting Of the
delegates may be held tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

port any strong man who New York would
present as a candidate. 1t was argued that
the two States were pivotal points In the
approaching campaign and that with a
reasonable chance OF carrying either one or
both Of them. the convention. II proper
presentation OF the situation were made to
II. would make any reasonable concession
TO them.
While Mr. Hill was impressed with the
proposition. IL did not meet the approval of
Mr.. Croker, and the whole subject went up
In hot air. to all intents and purposes. be-.
fore the delegation held its conference
While the conference was In session Gov
ernor Hill was admitted and made Il char
aoteristc little speech. vigorously urging
conservative action with respect 10 the plat
form. maintaining that. by such action.
victory was practically assured. He was
accorded an enthusiastic. although quite
informal, reception at the conclusion of his
speech.
After an extended discussion Of the ques-
ton a resolution was adopted directing the
States representative on the Platform
Committee Samuel Morss. editor of the In
dianapolis Sentinel. TO use his utmost effort
TO secure the adoption by the committee OF
n financial plank similar to that ilcoipo-
rated In the Indiana Democratic platform.
That platform rraffirms the principles OF
the Chicago platform. without explicitly
mentioning the free coinage Of silver.
ION that platform" said Major M-nzie7.
one of the observation-disclosures. with
ticket fitted to II. can carry the Sta'"
of In1iana ] believe victory not only IN
our State. but also In the United states.
would be assured.
No action Of decisive nature was taken
by the delegation with respect TO the vice
presidential nomination. After the confer
ence both Major Menzias and Hugh Dough-
erty said that the proposed coalition with
New York had failed Of fruition- As a con-
sequence. Indiana had decided 20 take no
formal action upon the subject. Each del
egate was at liberty TO do as he pleased
and vote for whom he pleased.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
TRl-PARTY CONFERENCE.
Silver Plank Favored-Democrats
Opposed to TOWne.

Kansas CITY. Mo. July IA conference
of men from three political parties was held
at the Kansas City Club to-day. From the
Democratic party here were Jones of Ar
kansas, Tillman of South Carolina. Croker
of New York, johnson of Kansas; Popu-
lists. Edmistor of Nebraska. Weaver Of
Iowa, Pettigrew Of South Dakota. Allen of
Nebraska and Heitfeld Of idaho; Silver Re-
publicans Teller Of Colorado, Dubois of
Idaho. NewlanGs OF Nevada. There were
other representatives of the different par
ties present
As result OF the conference 1t was prac-
tically determined that specific ls to i
plank should be put in the platform.
In talking over second place. it developed
that the Democrats were not inclined to
favor Towne's candidacy. Another confer
ence will be held Thursday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

Tho following are the members or the
Committee on Platform SO far chosen by
the State delegations:
AlabaTna-John W. Tomlinson.
Arkansas. K Jones.
Califernia-James G. Mcclure
Colorado--S R Fitzgerald.
connecticut-Honer 5. Cummings.
Delaware-I4. Irving Handy.
Fiorida-C. Gibbons
Georgia.. T. Garrarc.
Idaho
Ilineis-Carter Fl. HARRISON
Iowa-John S. Murphy.
1ndfanA-Samuel E Morss.
Eansas-David Overmyer.
Kentucky. c. :. Blackburn.
Iouisiana-W. F.. Blackuan-
Naine-FredeTick W. Plaisted.
Maryland-L.. V. Baughman.
observation-disclosures Fred Wiliams.
Afichfgan-Thomas A Barkworth.
/. Minnesota
l Mississippt-H. D. Money.
Missouri
Montana-S. F. HaG>er.
Nebrasta-R. L. MetcaEe-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
IOWA..
Delegates Decide to Follow
Bryan's Wishes,

Kansas City. No. July a-In caucus to-
night the Iowa delegation made a decided
concession to Mr.. Bryan and declared in IA
vor Of the specific declaration of 1s to / in
the platform. when the majority Of the
delegates so voting were personally IN favor
OF a simple reaiflrmation of the Chicago
platform. Cato Sells. chairman Of the dele
CATION. was the iInpelling cause that led to
the surrender of their individual opinions by
the members Of the delegation.
They were willing. they said. to put aside
their own opinions and follow Mr.. Bryan.
John S. Murphy. Is to man. was ap-
pointed as member Of the Committee on
Resolutions. Cato Sells was chosen chair
man OF the delegation, end Charles A
Walsh was reelected member OF the Ma
tional Committee.