davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
MAKE PROFIT OUT or LAMBS
voung Animals Must Be Fed fos
Period In Dry Lot on harvested
Feeds for Top Price.

While n IL entirely possible 10 max,
money out of lambs by feeding en-
tirely IN the fields. yet 90 make marke
toppers they must be fed for perio'
IN the dry lot ON harvested feeds, SOM
feeders combining held feeding anf
dry-lot feeding at the same time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
Select the individuals Of the Founds-
ton Flock with the Greatest OF Care.

flock OF sheep Ia their present live
stock. II Is. therefore. important that
sheep raising be encouraged chiefly
where the land and other conditions
are suitable for H."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
Less than three acres O.
the above barn brought owe
produces the best.

About 10 acres will be Sc
acres and another of 33 acres
age and building sites will be
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Irish Playhouse
Opens Summer Run
With Celtic Drama
Padraic III. Pearse, Slain in
Famous Uprising, Was
Author of 'sThe Singer"
One of Plays Presented

The Celtic P]avers who havo +aken
10y ,''' WV, nc 80
possession pc OF the provincetown Players
Theater on Macdougal Street for the
summer, presented the first of the
nroioo+oa +hroo h;u. of +ho ,oa.o, ,as-
p.0JeN'eu '.iiee o'i'o - we se"so" '"''
night. Inns contained Inc Singer,
by Padrac H. Pearse, and "Thc Birth
right bv G. T. Murray The first Of
.i.
eneSe pays Is c"iei? interesting io'
its associations. Padraic Fl. Pearse
was the hrst president of the Irish
Republic, one of that Band of visionary
young Irish poets and patriots who met
their death in the famous April up
rising. The play is extremely inter
csting in that 1t shows how pcarse
must have dramatized himself for its
incidents are thinly yelled autobiog-
raphy. 1t tells of a young Irish leader.
a visionary and a poet WHO had in
CURED the enmitv of the oDpressor and
who went out to meet his death an
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Collection Made
By George ID. Smith
Offered for Sale
First Editions, Autographs
and Manuscripts, Pur-
chased in London and
Paris, Are Disposed Of

Sale of the London and Paris pur-
chases of the late George D. Smith was
conducted yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Anderson Galleries,
Park Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street.
The collection includes many first cdi-
tlons, manuscripts and autographs gath
cred last year.
In the afternoon sale an extra H.
Illustrated first edition Of r. Z. D;bdin's
"Reminiscences Of Literary Lifc'
was sold to c. Millhizer for $500; a
set of Surtee's Sporting Novels, nearly
all first editions, in seven volumes.
was bought by j. P. Juhren for S2G0.
ihe same buyer also took Ruskin's
"Modern i!erl Ppainters,", in five volumes,
volumes, all first editions, for s225.
"Colored Plates,' colored figures of
the birds of the British Isles. issueh
by Lord Lilford, in seven volumes. was
bought by l.. c. Harper for S22O. A
copy of the Babington Library, III IT,,
large paper edition. Of which only $50
copies were printed, was taken bv H..
D. Sickles for 500, and an extra H.
lustratcd first edition of Leigh Hunts
THE Town; Its Memorable Characters
and Events went to Gabriel Wells
for s205
The evening sale brought higher
prices, the top price reached being
$4,000, paid by c. D. Chapman for J j =.
Audubon's Birds of America, From
Original Drawings,' very rare orr
nal edition, in four volumes.
DR.. A. S. w. Rosenbach, frequent
buyer, purchased, among others, By.
ron's "Waltz: an Apostrophic Hymn. j"
for $875. and Byron's "The Curse Of
Minerva" for $S25. Gabriel Wells
bought John Knox Laughton's "Neison
Memorial. Nelson and His Companions
IN Arms" for $3.50, and the auto
eraphed manuscript of portion of
Shelley's 'Laon and Cythna'~ for $3.50
The total for the sale to date is 500
55l.25. The total for the evening sale
was $l4,452. 1t will be continued to-
morrow afternoon and evening,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Fresh Air Concert
will Give Outings
TO 100 Youngsters
Over $1,000 Already Re.
turned; Proceeds Are Ex.
pected To Be Increased
by Sales Still Unreported

a hundred or more lads and lassies
from the New York tenements are 90
lrg to romp in the woods and green
heids of the open country this summer
as the result of the benefit concert
given for the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
IN Aeolian Hall last Wednesday eve
ming.
While financial returns are not vet
complete, more than 81 900 already has
been received as proceeds from the sale
OF tickets. The size of the audience
indicates that there is more to follow.
AS the benefit was arranged and car
RED through by one Of the funds coln-
try fresh air committees the net pro-
ceeds will be used in the branch of the
work. This is the branch which ar
ranges vacations for children in pri-
Vate families as contrasted with vaca-
tons which are provided in the funds
Fresh Air homes. The only expense to
the fund for such vacations is the cost
of railroad fares to and from the
country
NO one ever had giving to the Fresh
Air Fund made easier for them than
those who gave by going to the con-
cert. Judging from the applause which
greeted the music of each of the art
lists who appeared, every one felt that
he was getting value for value-even
leaving vacations for "Fresh Airs en-
tlrely out of consideration. Every art
lst responded to at least one encore.
The youngsters who are to pet the
vacations which the concert will make
possible owe their thanks to w. X.
Sealey. Charles f. Lent and Fl. H. Bay
llss, of the committee; to Miss Peggy
Harvey, who sold tickets, and to the
program. The artists were Emily Beg
lin, soprano; John Finnegan, tenor;
Hans Gronold, 'cellist; Philip Gordon,
pianist: Margaret Lyons Moody, So
prano; Milred Dillng, harpist; HUI
bert Linscott, barytone; Stanley
Adams, tenor; Walter Kiesewetter and
j. dip, accOmpaniStS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
SO East Is Welcomed
On Return TO Broadway

After prosperous tour of Chicago.
Boston and Philadelphia Rachel Croth-
ers's comedy success, $50 East was
welcomed back to Broadway last even
ing tor a return engagement at the
Shubert Theatre.
With its original cast intact. headed
by Henry Hull and Constance. Binnev.
1t proved as popular with last evenings
audience as it did on the night of its
premiere here a year ago. The rccep-
ton accorded the humorous boarding
house repartce and quaint love scenes
was such as to Indicate another all
summer tenancy on Broadway Months
OF absence but served to emphasize the
perfect OH OF the cast Of "39 East" If
there is anything new to be said, it is
that Miss Binncy is more wnsome than
ever.
The other names in the cast. all of
them familiar, are Alison Skipworth.
blanche Frederici, Luis Albcrni, Victor
Sutherland, Lucia Moore. Edith Gresh-
am, Gertrude Clemens, Mildren Arden,
John Morris and Jessie Graham.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Going e On To-day


admission free
Van Cortlandt Museum: admission free
Tho Aquarium; admission free
Geological Park: admission free
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
free
Luncheon of the Retail Millinery Asso-
citation, Hotel Pennsylvania
luncheon Of the Boo<hindcrs Associa-
ton. Hotel Pennsylvania'
Conyoutinu of he Wo,nnn's %atior,I FAIRY,
and Garden " Associations New I",,>'' YORK .i.
Botanical Garden 10 40 a IN
uncn~on Of Sl'n tSe }altan Chamber Of Com
merce. Waldorf astoria, u m.
Luncheon of the Motion Picture Exhibi-
tnrs' Assorintion Untnl Asror 20 - nv ~,
Social day Of the Thcatol. club Hotel
As,,r . ~, '"'' i'o'''
Mcefjn,t: M|fijnf: p ,re n Now vor,, ct,,. ,.n,ou
tal<n'e uo,,i NcAinin p.2o ~ -, ''Ne
,,,nIt,,, ", ~ !, W. ~, 90 =. ~;
t ne %M association
Conf"rcncn Of ChaTitias ana ' corroc.ior ,t
,bo lFni,a1 ,,bi.t. ;' !, @ -, ~ d
l,.Tr 'F1's :, r@st NU'''ns l0o ha st
Entertainment of the Association Of
Women War Worl[ers iIm,nI ia penrs,'j ,or'
yanja. > ~ m. -'0'e' V''''SS
- '''
NIGHT
Meeting Of the New York Society Of Ac-
COuntants Hotel lmpcrial S.I5 II IN
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Red Gross Officers VIII
Enact Roles i'm Pageant

A ceremonial pageant, arranged by
the American Legion, in memory of
Americas dead in the world war, Will
be given in Madison Square Garden
Thursday evening. The landing roles
will be taken by three officers Of the
American Eed Cross. They are Cap
tam Alice Foss as ''Justice," Lieuten-
ant Frances Fairchild as "Service" and
Lieutenant Vera Tompkins as Unity"
Miss Fairchild was for many months
CONNECTED With the st. Bartholomew
and Eagle Hut canteens. She Joined
the Red Cross Motor Corps eighteen
months ago. She had the role If
Light" in the recent Blue Bird''
pageant
Captain Foss has given three years
OF service to the American Red Cross.
She is member Of the motor corps.
Miss Tompkins has been nurse in
the Hudson Street Naval Hospital
Ihelr costumes are being designed by
James Reynolds.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Bedtime Stories
"A Dog That Isn't a Dog
By Thornton w. Burgess
1t often happens that the blome
Fol aW repNte lies in q nn1ne.

There was a puzzled look on the face
of Peter Rabbit. Old Mother Nature
saw it and she knew that it meant that
in that funny head of his Peter was
turning something over and over try
ing to find an answer. "What have
you on your mind now, Peter?" she
asked.
please, why is zap zap the Prairie
Dog called dog?" asked Peter. "Ive
been studying and studying what you
have told us about him, and | don't
sec single thing to make one even
think of dog. He isn't the least bit
like any dog I've ever seen"
Old Mother Nature laughed "You've
got me there, Peter" said she. 81
would like to know myself why he is
called dog. He isn't dog. He isn't
even remotely connected with the dog
family. He doesn't look like dog. And
he doesn't act like dog. Why people
fs IS s dof Of his s'q habit ae0w o qnr<f Sakr
But even his bark is not in the least
like the bark of a dog. Dogs are
enern'os Of zap Yap, just as they are
of you little folks"
81 suppose he has lots of other enc
mics, too" said Peter. Old Mother
Nature nodded "Of course" said
she "Old Man Coyote and Reddy are
very fond of prairie dog dinner. So
are members of the Hawk family.
Then in some places where Yap Yap
lives is cousin of Shadow the Weasel
called the Blackfooted Ferret, and he
is feared most of all, because he can
follow zap Yap down into his home.
"Hooty the Owl has cousin out
there called the Burrowing Owl, be-
cause he makes his home in a hole in
the ground. He is very fond of living
in prairie dog towns because there he
can find home without the trouble of
digging it, and also plenty to eat. Also
Buzztail the Rattlesnake is often
found there. Many people believe that
zap Yap, BuzZtail and the little Bur
rowing Owl are the best of friends and
often live together in the same hole.
This isn't $50. Buzztai is very fond of
young Prairie Dog and so is the Owl.
When the latter is found living in one
of Yap Yap's holes you may be sure
that it is one deserted by its rightful
owner. Buzztail also uses Prairie Dog
holes, but you may be sure that if he
nnds any Prairie Dog babies in them
they never live to see what the Great
World is like. So Buzztail and the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Tenth Chicago Opera
Season to Open Nov. / Z
Leading Artists Are Re-engaged /;
Program for I92G-'2I to
lnclude NONeliies

Herbert NJ. Johnson, executive di-
rector of the Chicago Opera Associa-
tion, has announced plans for the
tenth season of Grand Opera in Chi
cago. The 192o-'21 season will open
Wednesday, November II, and con
tinue for ten weeks.
The sopranos will include Yvonne
Gall, Amelia CALI Curci, Mary Garden,
Rosa Raisa, Florence Macbeth. Toto
Dal Monte, lrma Nigano. Olra Car
rara, Margery Maxwell and Maria SAM
tillan
The mezzo-soDranos and ccnGaltos
included Nine. Gabrielle Besanzoni.
Cyrena Van Gordon. Dorothy Francis,
rose Lutlger-Gannon, Frances Paperte
and Carmen Pascova.
The principal tenors reHngaged ar
Alessandro Bonci, Edward johnson.
Forrest Lamont and Tito Schipa. A
newcomer is Joseph Hislop. For minor
roles Lodovico Oliviero and Jose
Mojica have been reGngaoed.
The list Of baryt0nes includes
Georges Baklanotf, Desire Defrere,
Hector Dufranne, Carlo Galefi. Gia-
como Rimini, Titta Ruffo and Sallus-
tro Civai
The basses reengaged are Edouard
Cctreuil, Constantin Nicolav, Nirgilio
Lazzari and Nittorio Trevisan
These three novelties viii be pre-
sen.cd: THE Love of Three Oranges"
by Serge Prokofieff; "Jacquerie,"
Marinu2zis opera. as the opening at
fraction, and "Aphrodite," by Camille
Erlanger. Among the contemplated
revivals in Italian are "Orfeo," "Otel-
10. Don Giovanni" La Favorita"
and THE Jewels Of the Madonna.'
1t is planned to revive. in French,
"Sa alone" "Lakme" and The Tales ~
Hofmann.'
The following operas will be given
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

man, Mrs. Lloyd Bowers. Mrs. Frank
I'm =. Brown, Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee
Mrs. Edison Bradley. and Mrs. Dudley
Olcott
The patronesses included Mrs Van
derbilt, Mrs. E. Henry Hartman. Mrs
Herbert l.. Satterlee Mrs. Edwin
Gould, Mrs. Robert Lee Bullard. Mrs
Glennon, Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton
Princess Cantacuzene and Mrs Will
lam Sloane.
Prior to her sailing for Europe next
Saturday. Nine. Francis Aida enter
tanned about one hundred of her
friends last night at dance in the
Crystal Room Of the Ritz.
Among those present were Prince
and Princess Rospigiosi, Sir Charles
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Iswolskv, Rev.
and Mrs. Herbert Shipman, Mr.. and
MIS-. Oliver Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.
John McCullough, Miss Marion Tiff
fany. Miss Genevieve Glendcnning. MIR
and Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen, Mrs.
NJ. Van Rensselaer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
kard, Mr. and Mrs. Allan G. Wcllman.
Mrs. George Whclan, DR.. and Mrs
Satter"hite. Miss Frances M. Cousi-
neau, RaWlins Cottenet, Count Fra
So, Miss Susan FISH Dresser. MI
and Mrs. Louis Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conde Mast, Frederick Bull, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Russell and Mr..
and Mrs. George j. Gould.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

Bfurrowing Owl are enemies, not
friends, OF Yap Yap.
81 forgot to say that there are some
members of zap Yap's family whose
tails are white instead of black. These
do not build mounds with a doorway
in the middle, but throw the sand out
to one side just as Johnny Chuck does
IN habits all the family are alike.
Where it is very cold in winter they
sleep just as Johnny Chuck does, but
when they live where it is warm they
are active all the year through. Now
guess this will do for to-day. Haven't
you little folks had enough of schoo}?"
mol" cried Peter Rabbit and Happy
Jack and Chatterer and Striped Chip
munk and Johnny Chuck and Jumper
the Hare. 1--WE want to know more
about the rest of the members of our
order, the Rodents or Gnawers."
said Peter. "Of course in way they
are sort of related to US, and so we want
to know all about them. At least do"
The others nodded and Old Mother
Nature laughed. "All right" said she.
Come again tomorrow morning and
we will see what more we can learn"
Copyright, 1920 by r. w Burgessl
The next story: "One of Whistler's
No; oh
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

Aldrich will preside. The object of
the organization is to establish an
orphanage for the children of Italian
soldiers who died in the war. AT the
tea plans will be discussed for ball
10 be given later in the season.
There was a large gathering of the
faShlonable set yesterday at the Ritz
Carlton for the bridge tournament
Tor the benefit of the memorial fund of
the Army and Navy Club of America.
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, who had charge
or the affair, received the guests and
players and was assisted by number
OF debutantes. The cards. prizes and
cigarettes were donated.
Among those who had tables and on
tertained friends were Mrs. Vander-
Dit, Mrs. William Sloane, Mrs. Lvttle-
ton Fox, Mrs. James Lowell Putnam
Mrs: Charles S. Whitman. Mrs. John N.
WHY'S. Mrs. Julian w. Robbins. Mrs
VI; Van Beuren, Mrs. Walter Rosen
EDWIN Gould, Mrs. Lewis Nixon. Mrs
Samuel Willets, Mrs Alexander Lam
bert, Mrs. Clarence Chanman. Mrs D
Ogden Fowler, Mrs. Melvin Bronson.
Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich Mrs. Michael
NJ. Van Bueren, Mrs. Walter Rosen,
Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite, Mrs
Francis Carolan, Mrs. John j. WILSON'S
Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine, Mrs
Joseph +. Grace, Mrs Herbert Shin
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Miss Blabcr Is Befrothed
10 DIR, NerSOu ". Raruay

GREENWICH, Conn, May 2l.-Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur 7. Blaber, of Sound
Beach, Conn.,, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Alice
Margaret Blaber, to Dr. Kerson W
Barney, son of the Rev and Mrs
Lewis w. Barney, OF Sound Beach
Miss Blaber attended the Packard In
stitute and Barnard College in New
York. Dr.. Barney is a graduate of the
greenwich High School, 1914, and New
York University, 1916. He will re-
celve his diploma this week from the
Long Island College Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Italy's Day Is Celebrated in
All Public Schools of State

The story Of Christopher Columbus,
Italian mariner and discoverer of the
Western Hemisphere, was retold yes
tcrday in every public school in New
York Governor Smith had declared
May "a to be Italy's Day in New York
state. in celebration of the fifth ami
War
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Walter Damrosch Knighted
N. Y. Symphony Director Dec
GRATED With Order of Crown

ROME, May 23.-Walter Damroscl,
director of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, which is visiting Rome, was
to-day decorated with the Order Of
the Grown Of Italy, receiving the rank
of knight. The medal was conferred
by the Minister of Instruction, by
orders of King Victor Emmanuel, as a
recognition of Mr.. Damrosch's "mas-
terly gifts as a CONDUCTOR"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

or the purpose of launching new
+ Hization to be known as the Trib
TO Italy, tea will be given Thurs
a the Ritz Carlton. Prince and
neess Rospigliosi Will be guests of
nor at the tea, and Frank Crownin-
cid will make an address. Chester
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

VI So Carol Arkins. daughter of
ank j. Arkins, Clio Riverside Drive,
rs married yesterday to w. Norman
stton, in the cathedral of St. John
. Divine. The Rev. DR.. f. p. New
l.. OF Hyde Parkon-the- Hudson Off
ted. Miss Lucille Atkins was her
ier's only attendant, and Brainard
Ihpson was the best man. The
efs were Raymond Russell and Fred
Walter.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

and Mrs. Charles Thurlow jr.,
mount Vernon Street, Boston, are
congratulated upon the birth of
d on May II. The infant will be
ID Charles Thurlow Sd. Mrs.
low was Miss Hope Malcolm of
city.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

il English: "Lohengrin,n "valkyrie"
("Die Wall:nere") and Tristan and
Isolde Pavley and OukrainBky viii
have charge Of the ballet. Gino Mari
nuzzi is the artistic manager.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

The next story: zone of Whistler's
Neighbors"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

we best man will be Kenneth H.
C.app, the bridegroom's brother. De-
lanow ". Ladd, Noel Armstrong, Ed
nd R. Tweedy and John G. Curtis
] act as ushers.
The bride will be given away by her
brother. Russell G. Macdonald The
Rev. DR.. Sherman will officiate.
At the brides home a reception will
follow the wedding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07

l quart OF water glass to . uuarts
OK water that has been boiled and
cooled. Place the mixture N Il >
gallon stone jar. This will be suf-
ttcient to preserve is dozen eEgs.
The United States Department o.
Agriculture recommends the fol-
lowing method:
"a Select u 5-gallon stone lar
and clean it thoroughly, after
which Il should be scalded and al
lowed to dry.
(2l Heat quantity of water to
the, boiling point and allow 1t to
(8) When cool measure out 9
quarts OF water, place in the Jar,
add quart OF water glass, stirring
the mixture thoroughly.
az Place the eggs in the solu-
ton. II sufficient eggs are not OBJ
tainable when the solution Ia first
made, additional eggs may be add
ed from time to time. Allow n:
least two inches of the solution to
cover the eggs at all times.
tS) Place the jar containing the
eggs in cool, dry place, well COW
cred 10 prevent evaporation Wax
ed paper covered over and tied
around the top OF the Jar will ans
wer this purpose.
EVA BLAIR.
County Home Demonstration
agent,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07
DEMOCRATS PICK
new YORK STATE
VICE PRESIDENT.
Franklin d. Roosevelt will
be Running Mate for
Cox.

SAN FRANCISCO, July D.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, OF New
York, assistant secretary of the
Navy and relative of the late Presi.
dent Roosevelt, was chosen by the
Democratic National convention as
Its candidate for vice president and
running mate for Governor Cox.
Roosevelt's nomination was
made by reclamation after several
other candidates had withdrawn.
Before the nomination there was
gossip about the convention hall
that the Tammany organization
with whom Mr.. Roosevelt has not
always been on good terms, was
disinclined to accept him at first,
but in the language of the politi.
clans who were working for Roose-
low him" This latter view was
verified when Gov. Smith of New
York, finally took the platform and
instructed by his delegation to sec
ond the nomination of Roosevelt.
After Gov. Smith had seconded
Mr.. Roosevelt's nomination the
band wagon movement got into full
force and one after another of the
other candidates who had been
placed in nomination, or those who
had spoken for them, took the plat
form and withdrew their names.
Former Gov. Dunno withdrew
James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois.
Then the name of Edward ].
Doheny, Of California, was with
drawn. Maj. Gen. L. D. Tyson, of
Tennessee, personally took the
platform and Withdrew, and then
Senator Nugent withdrew the
name of former Gov. Hawley, of
Idaho. Joseph e. Davies, of Wis
consin, in withdrawing his own
name, by inference pledged Wis.
consin to support Mr.. Roosevelt,
w, T. Vaughn, of Oregon, also
withdrew and his sponsor second.
ed Mr.. Roosevelt's nomination.
David r. Francis, of st. Louis,
former governor of Missouri and
American ambassador TO Russia,
who also had been placed in nomi.
nation, took the platform and be.
sides withdrawing his own name,
urged the nomination, of Roosevelt
by reclamation.
1t was exactly 3:15 o'clock when
the convention with loud cheers
nominated Mr.. Roosevelt with a
loud shout and the first party CRY.
Cox and Roosevelt" rang out.
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas.
permanent chairman of the con.
vention, was appointed chairman
OF the committee to notify Cover
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-07

nor Cox of his nomination and
Chairman Homer S. Cummings OF
the Democratic national committee
was appointed chairman OF the
committee to notify Mr.. Roosevelt.
After the tumultous session of
forty-four ballots, the convention
reassembled at noon to finish its
work. There was at first a delay
utilized by the Cox managers to
hear from the governor about his
wishes on the vice presidential
nomination. Z. H. Moore, of
Youngstown, Ohio, who managed
the Cox's fight, let 1t be known that
Cox was willing to leave the selec-
ton of his running matetO the con.
yention. With that the convention
forces easily and quickly coalesced
and after Roosevelts nomination,
applauded IAN appreciation OF him
by his chief secretary, Josephus
Daniels.
During the closing moments Of
tho convention the usual forma,
resolutions affecting the national
committee and the convention or
ganization were adopted with a
resolution expressing the thanks
and appreciation of the convention
to the city Of San Francisco.