davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03


points, where he had been for the
past week or more He is now prac-
tically restored to health, Which will be
pleasing news to his large number of
friends.
Hon. D. p. Mckenzie. prominent
citizen Of Carrabelle, is in the city on
business visit and is registered at
the San Carlos.
The board OF county commissioners
viii hold a special meeting Monday
night and receive the assessment roll
from the tax assessor
C. B. Campbell of Freeport was
among the arrivals in the city last
night who registered at the San
Carlos.
-. A. simmons of Ponce de Leon is
tn the city on business trip.
: Several boats arrived at Pensacola
yesterday. with oysters caught in Es-
Gambia bay. They were large and of
excellent quality. They sold for $3.50
per barref-at wholesale
The auxiliary gasoline yacht Gerh-
Tide, with party of pleasure seekers
aboard, arrived here yesterday from
New York en- route to New Orleans
She anchored a short distance Off
Baylen street wharf.
Heat from the lamp room set fire to
a film in the Pastime. theater about
z o'clock yesterday afternoon, but it
was thrown from the operating room
to the street by Ed Ware, the opera
tor, before any damage resulted to the
building. The firm was completely
destroyed. There were a number Of
people ia tna theater at the time. but
the burning or the film caused no ex-
element among them. The matter
was reported 20 the police station Sy
Officer Dan S'acaro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03

Several boats arrived at Pensacola
yesterday. with oysters caught in Es-
Gambia bay. They were large and of
excellent quality. They sold for $3.50
per- barrei-at wholesale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03

The board of county commissioners
viii hold a special meeting Monday
night and receive the assessment roll
from the tax assessor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03
Congressman Must
Be Elected From New
Districts Next Year

CONTINUED From First Paee.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03

c. B. Campbell of Freeport was
among the arrivals in the city last
night who registered at the San
Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-03

A. Simmons of Ponce de Leon is
In the city on a business trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

ditions of lost mines from all parts Of
the country. The mining regions are
TO be found in almost every state. but
the principal ones are in Central and
western Mexico. They run from the
border of the United States as far
down as OaNaca, a distance as long as
from New York to Oklahoma city. and
they go from there westward as far
rs from New York to Boston. The best
mines are on the western slopes OF the
mountains. at from a half mile TO
mile and half above the sea level
Gold is spread over q vast area of
the Sierra Madre. and there are placcrs
in Sonora and elsewhere The pros
nector's best chance is to take one of
the disused workings or lost mines
ana follow II back TO the original vein.
] am told that there is a lo,Oo0-acre
ranch in Sonora, every square yard of
which gives color TO the prospector's
pan The source OF this gold was
looked for for generations. and was
finally found in hill ten miles away,
Some day the old ranch may be run
through the mill for the scattering
bits of -four gold it contains
In another mining region a prospect
ing party picked up piece of rock
weighing two tons. which was streak ed
with native silver. 1t was broken up
and reduced, and found to contain
$4,000 worth of metal The prospec-
tors organized a company and searched
the whole neighborhood finally con-
Guiding that the great mass had in
some way been carried down stream
from a mining territory forty miles
distant.
There are a number of old Spanish
mines which are worked out and 9TH
ers which cannot be located. One of
these is the Tiaopa. which the Pima
Indians claim was once the greatest
mining property of all time, but OF
which the records show no existence.
Wonderful stories are told of the San
Nicolas mine. in Tamaulipas. which was
abandoned at the time of the struggle
for independence. According to ira
dition this mine was so rich that the
streets of the town were paved with
silver, on special occasions, and silver
bullets were cut from the ore.
Rock Heaps Sprinkled with Gold.
There il no doubt but that the old
methods OF mining have left fortunes
IN silver and gold on the dumps. Many
IF the mines were far away in the
mountains and transportation was so
costly that only the best ore could be
worked. The methods were rude, the
ore being crushed between great
stones and the metals taken out by
the patio process. These methods are
still used in some of the mines work ed
by the natives.
] have seen them getting out silver
ny the patio process. The ore is first
ground to powder and mixed with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

upon tea, II has been abandoned again
and again. and it is now owned by
Americans. who within the past five
years have made 1t pay something like
100000 in dividends.
The Real del Monte was owned los
years ago by a mule driver named Ter
icros. He developed the mine and be-
came the Coal Oil Johnnie" of his
time. He loaned the King OF Spain
Sl.0o0.000. and presented him with sew
era. warships fully equipped In re-
turn the King gave him a title OF no
bility. and he was known as the Count
of Regla. You may see his bust on the
front OF the national pawnshop here
in Mexico City He save the money
10 found that institutions The sun,
WAS 100000, and the aim was TO beat
the usurers by loaninE money 10 the
poo: al a low rate of interest
Count Regla once asked the King Of
Spain to come over and visit him. say
ing that he would plate the walls Of
his bedroom with silver. and carpet
the paths upon which he walked about
the place with silver bars.
Fortunes Lost and Won.
shortly after Count Regla's death a
subterrancan river burst into the Real
dcl Monte. and was under water
when Humboldt came. He described
us possibilities aad his report formed
The basis for II mining craze in which
the property was capitalized and Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
NATURAL BRIDGE
Especial to Tho rimes-pispa,ch.,


Natural Bridge Va. Juno 2I-After a very
successful winter and spring season the do.
d dgmttui Bridge. spick and span in it's fresh
rhey , 20 now receiving Its summer guests.
nriues with smiling faces colonists OF many
HSnr,s ana tourists from all parts OF tho
Is Widespread and certainly this is veri-
table garden spot. There is so,nethinr abo,t
Tn inc e. Place , that revives sentiment and re-
news youth Line upon line of lovely noun.
Iains itft their clear blue to meet thc n.ior
tints OF u serene sky. rho atmosnb.rc.rs ai
ways SHniiir,a,ns and the cool nights bring
, vs.r mig, SUMMERS This is the time Of the
peratve command to be up and awnv from,
the usual routine. and to seek new scenns
anu anu ASSOCIATIONS The call OF the Wild comes
with every convenience that modem in
Sehuity mas devised FOR driving away dull
S i IN inc drowsy days. the Bridge is prov-
!ns more and more attractive to the vaca-
tionist. ana he hnds here "a haven ~ rest
anu good Fellowship. number of Improve
,n nave been added to the hotel this
pcctcd 'SaSo" 10 en-
sunday was quite fun day. and VA,
made gay by visitors from LynchburE, Roam.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. witbcck Of Ow.n.horo
:. Mt and Mrs. r G. Tate. OF Cuipeper. Wis.
i'eu inc Bridse on their way TO tho V. ~
Mrs Il. c. Woodward and Misy Woodward
o. ohlcaBo guests OF several seasons huve
returnsd TO the Bridge this summer
Richmond. recently spcn, a for,nirhi h.,.
Mrs w; wiliouEhby sharp. Mr. II. SNOW.
Georr rarf E,hn,,S MRS j. Claiborne and Mrs.
Gently visited the Bridge and drove f,o,,
here To the Hot. rom
ns as s"a and Nh 4 E se. ni.as.y M,, Mar
and Miss Matt Waller OF Sorf,sk n,.,d. - ;,
H'o'or party mat spent the weekend here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
WILLIAMSBURG
Especial TO Tn. T,r,..,,

VIM, lopeciai 10 The Times DiSpatch1
Williamsburg. Va. June el-Israrticallv all
the tacu!ty OF the William and Mary sun
meT school which convened al Dublin YES.
!srday; left here the nrs, OF the week for
snat place the equipment for the laboratory
ana other departments' having followed last
meeh some OF the remaining members OF
, me faculty VIII DO speciai work in Northern
So!leSc ana universities, Prot C o. Ferguson
ieh!ins tomorrow for Colu!nbin
ne KEY; J D. McAllister, state secretary
OF the virginia Anti Saloon League will
preach In williamsburg Methodist church
next sunday morning at II O'Clock
The Rev. J. %. childress. OF Warwick
county. candidate FOR the nomination Tor
the House OF Delegates from this district
deivercd an address before Spotswood C.oun-
Gil. Jr. .. L. A NJ, tonight
Cashier sam l. Graham. or the Peninsula
Bank. went "a Old Point 10 attend the meet, .
Ing Of the virginia Bankers Association.
Dr. W A MontEomcry. professor o. Latin
In Richmond College fornerl, member Of
tho William and Mary faculty. has arrived
here 10 spend several days with J. b c.
Spencer At the Colonial Inn
tMrs John II. Guy and GauEht.r Miss
Anna, OF Richmond guests OF Dr. ard
Mrs. +. @. Booth at the Wy,he house hav-
ing stopped over here their way from
Washington. d. c. Mrs. Guy who wa. Miss
Mary Ransone, Of Charies,own. W. Va Mas
one of Mrs Booths bridesmaids az her mar.
rage forty-three years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
Pimples and Blemishes? You Can
Quickly and Easily Get Rid Of Them
Secrets That Haze Made Valeska Suraft the Famous
SeH.Mode Beauty-Actress of America.
solved. Then wipe it off with a damp
cloth and wash the skin.

cloth and wash the skin.
HoNORA Has a blackhead re-
mover this is unsurpassed.
First wash the face with hot water
generously upon sponge made wet
with hot water. Then rub we'll for a
nre 9 fh Of h1 skn
You should be able TO secure the ne
roxin at any druggists for fifty cents.
Never pinch or squeeze out black
heads.
MRS. a. M-The skin can be made
as pure and pinky white as the petal
we'll with every freckle and spot gone.
Let nal haf . 6int OF water come almost
glycerine. Keep stirring while adding
one ounce of zintone. until II is all dis
solved Then let it cool. II the cream
tie. thin il down a little with more hot
water. The cream will be white and
satiny. Hold a wet hot towel to the
Rub this cream on the entire face.
Then wipe off with a soft dry cloth.
Then apply again and let 1t dry on the
face Repeat this again at night. Any
good druggist will let you have zintone
for about nifty cents
MAUD N.-Bald spots can be made to
fill out and the hair grow wonderfully
in short time by the following formu-
la. 1t will also positively stop the hair
from falling out.
Mix half a pint of alcohol with half
pint of water. To this add one ounce
of beta-quinol. Shake thoroughly. and
then it will he ready to use. ii you
prefer you can use imported bay rum
. instead of the water and alcohol. The
beta-quinol you can get at almost any
drugstore for not more than fifty cents.
This formula should be applied very
freely to the scalp after brushing it
generously for a few minutes all over.
Rub the tonic thoroughly into the scalp
with the finger tips.
Never omit the use of a shampoo.
Never use soap on the hair. Eggol.
for twenty-five cents. is unsurpas sed
in its action. in Kidding the scalp OF
every particle of scurf and foreign
matter.
RUTH D.-A difference of or 10
years can DO made in your appearance
by the use of this formula. Ii rejuve-
mates the skin wonderfully, removing
in a really astounding way all wrinkles,
deep lines, crows feet and sagging of
cheeks.
For all these the following formula
is absolutely uncqualed; Pour half a
pint of hot water in bowl and place
the bowl in pan OF water over a slow
Stir until 1t is dissolved and starts to
cream Then remove from the fire,
slowly add two tablespoonful of gly-
cold. .Eptol may be obtained for no
more than fifty cents at any good drug
store. This, cream should be applied
very literally and thoroughly rubbed
The cream will not grow hair on the
face. Keep the cream In an air tight
jar or bottle.'-.Advertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

gov u-,,,. u, - -.
weight sumo ~ rsa peloV norma!
go. ,aN preH'rlfe nothing SO et-
-. az . 'h"l"uFh .oufSo OF three grain
~ r.x,ra.,1, neSe JabetS Nill aid
which viii inCr..s. ~ ~, ~ ne ioGG'
overcome ner,ou,ness .rd ,io,, 80 NFP.9
plump and hsaltbr .rri. ,rss,,,, "JNO'n n@
bc continued :or seyer.l ,1r,,t az.
lak.s time TO change the tiseuas ., LII
q. the BODY ''" -''S
Sarah saws. "Ca- sr,,,,,r - ,
one who !. bothered Mn -bcn,ns,.s 10,
your rheumatism Il sos AYE ,he toiic,,i,
Mix ~ shaking Well ana ,ake ,..soo,r;s.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
BURKEVILLE
Especial 10 The rimes.pispa,ch. !

Burkev.lie. Va. June 2l-Sydney n Fri,.
sell spent several days in town this week
Miss Grace Woodhouse has returned from
Richmond. where she has been teaching
music In the public schools She has ac-
cepted the same position for next year
Miss Helen Leath is In Anderson W. Va .
for a months visit with Mr.. and Mrs r. r.
Lcath.
Miss June Farrsr has returned 10 Rich
nond.
Mrs ~ E. Saunders and daughter, Mrs.
S. n. Davis. spending a month In Farm
Vile nj the home OF Mrs Monroe Jones
Mrs; MacI-ean B. f.eath and children are
months.
Oldham and Scott Sandy. Howard Young.
william Eidr!dge. Graham Campbell. George
Noodhouse and Farrar shelton have return
ed from their respective schools
Ewell Sewers IL taking summer course
AT Trinity COLLEGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

those which produce turquoiscs and
opals. The turQuoses come mainly
from Zacatecas and the opals are
found near Queretaro, where once
stopped on my way to Mexico City /
saw there hundreds OF peasants at
work in the mines. The opal veins lie
In strata, scattered through matrlx
SO hard that dynamite is used to dis
lodge IT, The country is so rich that
traces OF the minerass can be seen in
the stones used for building purposes
Some OF the opals are stolen and sold
by the workmen. Peddlers have them
for sale at the stations. and even on
the streets of Mexico City The ped
dlers wrap the stones In black velvet
or black paper. and when they show
them II is under the rays OF the sun
which bring out the fun briliiancy of
the gem at first glance. One has to
be very careful in buying opals. for
many of the stones are cracked and
the cracks concealed by soaking them
for night or so in olive oil The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

" the condition of the blood as a
hundred would. Once they begin.
again. The Use of blood tones is COM
mon. but ~ must be remembered that
most most Of of these ,ass |tonics are nothing
What one needs is a thorough blood
cleanser. TO show the remarkable eff
ficacy of the blood cleanser ] give YOU
where young and middle-ased women
had been afflicted for years with these
troublesome outbreaks, and after using
mendcd. had used this with complete
success inside of months time.
! have never seen return of the
absolutely safe and Wonderfully Ell,
cacious
Dissolve twelve ounces of graduated
sugar In onc-half pint of water. add
together thoroughly. then add more
water to make Il pint. Sarsene is II
liquid which you can get at the drug
nal package. Take one or two tea
spoonfuls of this mixture three or four
times a day, with 81 little water if
desired.
CAROLINE G.,-No. the bust cannot
They are. furthermore, dangerous
This is the formula; try 1t: In half
pint of cold water dissolve two ounces
ruetone and half cup of sugar. all
we'll mixed together. OF this, take
two teaspoonfuls three or four times n
day in wineglass of water, after your
meals. The ruetone will cost you one
dollar at the drug store.
POOR ATTENUATION supcrfluous
hair, light or heavy, and even on the
tenderest sltin. this is superb and dis
solves hair almost like magic.
Get one ounce of simple sulfo solu-
ton. This you can get at the drug
finger tips to the superfuous hair.
keeping the hair moist with 1T for Two
or three minutes until 1T has been ois-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

finest stones go to Mexico City. and
some OF the best arc sent to Europe
ana the United States. They bring all
Kinds Of prices. from a few cents to
hundreds Of dollars. according to their
size; color and the brilliancy OF their
opalesccnce.
Copyright, 1913 by Frank G. Car
penter)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

~ I'aIIv dlIl aWNrcss must Nn riVcu Nlt
nniy initials or fictitious names viii be used
IN my answers. The prcscriptions r., ba
hued az any well-stockcd drug store Any
va Hsb'St can ORDER OF wholesaler.
y hoHs pr"S,rstton. cannot sleep and am
historical at times. Can you help me? ,"
AnSwei Many women, old and young.
nured my" hy Snmersd az you do have been
i've treatment. Get from your drueeist o.
s,'r IRE Sanomene mot cardamon) and ozs.
take a teaspoonful before each meal AZ
ways snake well before taxing
Mss r.. n" asks: DO you think
". e'nS a5 o' ~ pounds IS too much for a girl
'ake to reduce abou, 20 pounds -
HnSMer iour weight is excessive, and i.
embarrassment advise the reg,,iar USE
o. Grain arboicne tablets. which are sold
TS most pharmacies IN sealed tubes with
inli directions Tor seit-administration.
are in bad condition have al" d. S'a ensii,
and aafk spots before my eyes Also hay,
Ans,,e o' ilm ne Can ne helped p?
uie ,hFee gram sulpherb tablets mot sui
nnPEr' heSe "te paskea up in sealed tube!
~nh inli directions tor taking They act
.,e"Sant'y and tone up the bowels aud Liver
Sna puiliy ne blood They are convenient
eHee'.Ne ana highly curative.
r1hooehey1The following will cure you
,h--trer 81 bedwettlng: Get . drains O
H"'' '.ie ~ ti-s -aruiuatic. 7 dram tinctur,
'-g'ps ana oZ comp. Nuid balnlwort Siiv
4hl sivs the 'nilf from 10 10 Is drons i,
""lei aooui ono hour before each meal
Maud writes: 81 have suffered a crea
WIN 'aittrp. IN gives inc hcadar hes
l'E Eyes and ms breath g. AWFUL C'ai
,ihe >"fnethiue TO cure IL Onlt
WIS ana throat are Affected
t- "'.-e prescribed tntiseptic VI
N'. ata grateful letters ron hun
t'r" Indicate tht' it is speedily ,uraif'a
'' .lA-i be used occasionally 10 rrcycNt
''" ser It ivo-ouuCe original ,,.,,.,
~ 0i f'an- powder: use q nan ,S5,s &c
~ q i4"' 81 warm water From IN. mi,
I, mana shur the Nate- through IN
EI'N inoroufhly cieHrsed Two a
~, 'tl"os aHl.y- Mis- 81 lcyci tcasuoonf,,
.i".' powder "fh AN ounce of lava -
NO "a"s "nd your catarrh should soon +
,or on ncsln NTi ,s = an ,roubied Win ,ch
out. 1t Is harsh snd hri.fis ""' ihhln
answer: rialu YELLOW Silnvol i, 80 ,o
remedy tot ltmng scalp n,Iing h,t, ~
danorun that Know m II can 10 80,
~ 1our ounce laI- ana ~ used arrcr,tt-sH' ,
directions WI cur" all diFeateS OF lie
and scalp. ~ me Aair is harsh ana 6ri,,i
ano you are ooihHTed Nith those str,,sit-
locks the use OF uinyol win rests = kt 81.
soft. funny appearance anc Sr,ns Nc wa
: '"'eee oo'' "dNerusemep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
[6eDocroR's
VHDv1CEz4
2Dc ZemzS Ba%oX *

The questions answered below are genera,
IN character The symptoms or diseases ar.
tINch ana the answers Will apply to any
case OF similar nature 49,
nose Wishing further advice free NAV
ntufrSs Dr. Lewis Baker. College Bldg Col.
hiiWooo Sts. Dayton ohio. enclosing
SCI, addressed, stamped envelope for repiv'
uil name and address must be given bat
"nE ihi'iAlS or fictitious names viii bc used
~ ~, my answers The prescriptions can ba
IIlea az any well-stockcd drug store Any
oTuG6ist can order OF wholesaler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

tween elementary and high school GER
tihcates? II so, what is 1t TO be?
2 Should attendance upon State nor
NAL schools and State universities and
others of equal rank entitle students
to certificates?
g. To what extent Is interstate rec
ignition practicable?
4. What regulations are desirabl. and
practicable?
business Mems Program.
This is the final program OF the bus
mess conference tomorrow in the aud
iiorium of the Jefferson Hotel:
General Julian S. Carr. Durham. n.
c.. chairman: Harry Hodgson. Athens,
Ga, secretary
The Facts About the Farm situation
In the South" Introductory statement
by the chairman.
duction. With Possibilities" John Lee
Coulter.
II. Why Are We Not Getting Ade-
quatc Yieldsg'
l. "Wasteful Tillage." F. NJ. Mckee.
Kentucky; Il. J Watson. Commissioner
OF Agriculture, South Carolina: ]. w.
Newman. Commissioner of Agriculture.
Kentucky.
q The Tenant Evil" f. c. Branson.
Georgia.
g. Lack of Capital and How This
Can BE Supplied" Fl. c. Price. Ohio and
Aiphonse Destardins, Quebec, member
OF Canadian Privy Council
4. "Wasteful Marketing" !. c. Cald
we'll, Mississippi. and H.arvie Jordan,
Georgia, president of Cotton Dealers
Association.
o. Cotton and Cotton Marketing
former Senator John l.. McLaurin. South
Carolina; former Governor e +. Noel.
Mississippi.
ing and Handling Cotton" Charles ].
Brand, Bureau of Plant Industry.
The Remedy.
What Can Be Done to Make Farm
Life More Productive?
I. why Should Business Men BE
Concerned?" j. j. Davis Kentucky:
Harry Hodgson. Georgia
ii. How Can Commercial Bodies or
Towns Aid in Efforts for Farm Devcl
opment?' A. Fl. Ford. Alabama
i. city Aid in Agricultural Devel-
Cities Are Doing" Edgar Sydcnstricker.
Virginia.; The Atlanta Plan" w. g.
Cooper.
2. Commercial Cooperation of CITY
and Country: Common Effort" Tom
NJ. Morgan South Carolina.
3. The Railroads and Agricultural
Development" NJ V. Richards, South
orn Railway: F. II. LeBaume, Norfolk
and Western; D. F. jackson. Central Of
Georgia.
III. Farming for Profit in the South"
l.. a. Niven. Georgia.
~. why Doesn't the Southern Farm
CT Advance More Rapidly, Theodore
II. Price.
V. THE Need of New Blood In South
ern Agriculture" Leonard Robinson.
lead of the Jewish Agricultural Benev-
o.ent Association.
VI. Reaching the Farmer Through
the Press" James Speed. Kentucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
WORK IS HELD UP
BYLACK OF MONEY
No Appropriation Made for Con-
ference on Safety at
Sea.

Washington. April l.-fallure of
the oiNty-second Congress TO appro-
pirate $4,000 for tho expense Of pre-
lfminary arrangeme nts for participa-
ton by the United States in the inter
national Conference for Promoting
Safety OF Life at Sea- a movement ini-
tiated by this country shortly after
the Titanic disaster a year ago, is
retarding preparations for an informal
consultation at London in June or
July.
Commissioner OF Navigation e. Il.
Chamberlain. OF the Department Of
Commerce, had planned to hnve techni-
cal committees consider every phase
of shipbuilding. navigation and sea
manship, representatives OF the leaders
In every branch of the maritime indus
tries being invited TO express them
selves. This program is being held in
allegiance pending an appropriation b.
the present Congress.
The assembling OF the conference
proper. II is expected Will DO calico
probably late this summer or early
ship owners Is phase OF the shipping
questions to be discussed by the Inter
national Maritime Law Conference at
Brussels in September. Representa-
tive Montague, OF virginia, and Edwin
Smith. OF Pittsburgh, have been invited
10 continue toe represent the United
states. and United States Judge Henry
G.. Ward New York, has been added
to the delegation. Other selections
will be announced later