davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-05


romance the program for the first weeks
performance Is given herewith
ProUram. \
Dell BaIty @
The jap Cow Puncher and his Musical
2@ BULLDOG.
Farley and Prescott
Soft Shoe and Acrobatic Dancing ana
as Singing.
Charles and Madeline Dunbar
Singing, Talking and initiating, entitled
Animal Funology."
Chas. Ciaylor
Sensational Gylnnastlc Entertainer
American Newsboys' Quartette
Comedy singing.
The ''Zeb arrow Troupe" In The Isle Of
JOY
Comedy, ,Pantominic and Bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
DIED.

BERKELEY. On April s. 1919. Dr. WILLIAM
N. beloved husband of MollIe !. Berkeley.
aged cighty-onc years
Funeral from his late residence. 1873 Gales
stree. northeast. Thursday. April IL. at
pm. Intermcnt in Arlington cemetery.
CADY On Tuesday April s, 1913. at his resi-
dence. 23il NJ street northwest JOHN T.
CADY, beloved OF Martin and the late
Anna VI. Cady
Funeral from ST. Stephens Church. 10Th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. Thursday, April
TO- at . am. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend. .
COSTELLO. On Tuesday, April s. 131: at her
residence No. :a27 T. street northwest
CLARE AGNES. Youngest daughter OF john
f. and Agnes l.. Costello taee Kilieent.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church Friday Apr I
IL, at PIN. Relatives ard frien IS invited
to attend. lnterinent private.
DAWSON. On TUESDAY. April s. 1912 at 1O:15
am. IRENE DAWSON. Oldest ,liu:hitc Of
tile late George IL. and Sarah e. kelley
Remains are at the funeral parors Of William
II. Scott. 400 Sth street sout!easr Se-riccs
at the chapel of Congressional cenistsry
Thursday, April 10, ut 30 i.m Relatives
invited
DENII-AM. On Tuesday April s. 1913, at a:15
am, AARON H.. beloved husband OF Norm
Drnham and s9n of Margaret penllam.
Funeral from his late residence. Al 1tn street
southwest. at o'clock pm. Thursday. April
10. Interment at Congressional cemetery at
pm.
ECkBERT. Entered into rest on April s. 1918,
at pm. Mrs. WILLIAM EoN ECkBERT.
Services at her late home. 171S u street north
west. Thursday evening at 30. Interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James L. T. Johnson and Edith y.
Campbell.
Edward c. Horncr and Amelia NJ.
Kramer.
Harry S. Chidakel and Lima Minded.
Harry V. Godfrey and Katie Light
foot.
Samuel Moore and Theresa Nelson.
Christopher Nelson and Lillian
Bailey.
Luther +. Baublitz OF Andrews. n. c..
and Margaret X. Windham of this city.
James II. Temple and Marie Williams.
William G. Bolton. ir. and Elsie Nj.
Schofield. both of New York city.
John r. Frederick of Centerville,
Del. and Flossie d. Green of this city.
Irving r. Lucas of Gear. Va, and
Jennie Belly of Mines Store. Va.
Dale X. Mayo of Knoxville. Tenn.
and Claire Claxton CT this city.
Webster Germans of Boston, Va, and
Nora b. Creel of Relee. Va.
Hugh Nj. Stovall and Emily g. Cof-
fey, both of Aurora, N {.
Richard r. Napier and Anna l..
Chase. both of Fairfax county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
In Memoriam.

BURGER. IN sad hi. loving remembrance ~ mr.
husband SANIEI. NJ. RI'RGFE. who ont"r"i
into rest one year ago Today. April 2. 1872.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY MS WIFE.
BUTLER; IN sad bu. loving remembrance q,
dear daughter. MARIAN BEATRICE BUT
I.FR. who departed this life six years ago
today. April y. 1897.
Into sweet my daughter has entered.
M f., wait ween:
San is smiling in heaven.
SHE dear daIghto". has fallen 10 sleep
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER. MIIiIE ErT-
I.ER
CARDOZO. In sad bnt loving rcmen,,,rancc ~
our dear wife aud mother. DoLt WIS
SELLS cAPnoZo. who died two years ago
today. April 9. 1911.
BY HER HUSBAND AID CHILDREN
HALEY S"cred Ia the memory az my onlv
earthly friend. INV inath"r. Mrs. ELI >EETH
HALEY. vino entered the haven of rrst two
years aga today. April g. 1911
will meet yon some glad morning.
Where the crystal waters flow.
DEnIc tT'FD To IIEI, MEMORY RT lIl,r ONLY
AND LONELY DAUGHTER, EVELYN.
HERRERT Sacred the memory Of my de.r
trs'.rni and our dear father EDWARD II.
HERBERT who passed away three years
RY Ills FAMILY
brother ED Hr1,RERT. who died three
Years ago iouiy- Slll ". l.'iu
SISTER LIZZIE.
HILL. In sad bpi loving rrrner,i,-ancc 80
dear Er,tller. CHARLOTTE HILL. who 80"
parted this life four years today, April
.. 1909.
Four years have passed. hut still ". miss you;
Some think the wound is lraled
But itt,n do thev know tn"
That les within oar hearts concealed
BY HER CHILDREN, ELLEN RrI0NE. LYDIA
WILSON AND FRANK WHITE.
HOWE. IN sad hrt loving remembrance af my
devofa.I husband mud loving father.
ALBERT ID. HOWE. who dennrtsd this liz.
two years and two days age. April ., 1871.
Two years have passed and hearts are still
sore:
Our tongue can tell al the i"sS or ono
loved we'll
Dearest husband aud father. miss thee
A place is vacant in home that never viii he
FLIED.
BY WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ROACH. Ia sad memory of our dear father AMI
husband. GEORGE J. ROACH. who died
two years ago today. April q. 1911.
Cone but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
THORN In sad but loving remembrance ~
our devoted mother. lrplbpTHEA THORN.
who died two years today. April .. 1911.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09
turwcnsvilie. Ia. Kindly omit flower
philadelphia papers please eolu.A .

. Garwcn;,Ille. Pa Kindly omit flowers.
HlI.IERY Denartea this life on Monday April
l9l;. at :. am. ANDREW IlILtA;N. tie
beloved brother OF Robert Jones and Nathan
Funeral Thursday at = pm. from his brothers
residence residence; ISIS l. street northwest. Rcla-
tiNes and friends are invited to attend
JONES o, ,,, Monday; April :. 1913: e i;as
Jones. mother of Martha Brown. Mary
Reed. Charlotte Hawkins. Agnes Dorsey.
Edward Jones and Irving Jones.
4 precious from US has gone
\ voice we loved is STILL
place Is vacant In home
Which never can be filled
Funeral from her late residence. i3i 81. street
southwest. Thursday morning. April 10. AZ
where requiem mass win be sung .or tae
repose of her soul. %
Murdoch Mil road. BENJAMIN ". beloved
husband OF Martha Il. kdwel. aged forty
Funeral from Ei.lhsooke NJ. +. Church. Tcncytewn.
c, Ii ,e Fr .n fr Ars ~. at 10 Sf ns a
attend. lnte.ment at Oakton, Va TO-
MANNING. TN Monday. April 1. 1913 at 70
am. JENNIE L. MANNING.
Funeral from her late residence. y. stree
Friends invited. intcrman r', private al Glen.
wood cemetery.
residence lbs Massachusetts avenue north
west. HATTIE /. MONKS. beloved wife ~
Benn j.; Monks. aud beloved daughter N
Funeral announcement later Charleston. W Va.
papers please copy
PuMPHREy. ON April :. 1913. At . pm.
WILLIAM A. PuMPHREl. IN his siItcenth
Hattie 4; rumnhrey...
Funeral Friday, April II. at 30 pm; from
tc:ment Rockville Union cemetery. Ia
ouARLEs. ON Monday. April :. 1918. at II
am. ut her residence. - Hanover street
northwest. ELLIE oUARLES. devoted moth
or of Benny. Alex. Annie. Harry and Mary
Quarles and grandmother of nne children
and devoted sister Of Cassie Delaucv
Funeral will be held Thursday. Anril To- a. .
O'clock am. from her lat" residence. thence
To st. Aloysius Church. whore requiem nsss
will be said for the rrposr of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend In
torment at Mount 0lirct cemetery.
SCOTT. rcnarted this life Tuesday April
lat;'' ct 80 an. q; his reSidsnrn ~. i.i::
husband az Lucy J. Scott and father OF Auto
I. and William II. Scott.
Funeral Friday. April H. AT 1::1 pm. from
Ashu,v \. NJ Z. Church Relatives and
friends invited. To-
SHIELDS. Departed this lifr ON rucs.lar .nril
s. 1919, mt 7:l5 pm. MARY A. SHIELDS.
beloved mother OF Elizabeth Middleton and
Noah Shields.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WHITE. A. Sihley Hospital "Wednesday ,prii
.. 1917. Deaconcss JUIIET FI.oo WHITE.
Funeral Thursday afternoon. Anri 10. at Z
o'clock from 81. Johns Church. Georgetown.
WoRMLFY. Denar;ed this life SUNDAY. Arrii
6. 1913. At soldiers Home. Hampton. Va.
JOHN VI. WoRMIEY ST.. beloved husha AL
Of Anna u. Wormley ard father az t.curge.
Ioey. Estelle. John. Monzo. Luther. James.
Mabel and Fannie.
Funeral from residence 1921 T street northwest.
Thursday. April IN. Mt ] o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Miss Helen Taft, who is now here on a
visit to the Misses Meyer daughters of
the former Secretary of the Navy. con-
cluded her stay yesterday to Baltimore
where she spent week.
Each day one or more informal little
entertainments were given in her honor
The Misses Wood, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick w Wood of Carolinden
were her hostesses Yesterday at an in
formal luncheon.
The jeweled and gold mesh bag lost by
Miss Taft in Emmanuel Church Sunday
was found in the church later in the day
and returned to her. The bag was a gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Mr. Justice and Mrs. Mckenna, Sena
tor and Mrs Warren, Mr.. and Mrs Pres
ton Gibson and DR.. and Mrs. Reid Hun
gave dinner parties last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Bryan. Mrs Gar
rsOn. Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Lane and Miss
Agnes Wilson of the cabinet circle are
receiving callers this afternoon-wth the
exception of the first two named. ohserv-
ing their first day at home this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

The Secretary of State and Mrs Bryan
met d large party at dinner given last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

The announcement has been made Of
the enga cement of Miss Bessie NJ. Dra-
per, daughter of Representative and Mrs.
William Fl. Draper Of Troy. n. Y, to
DIR. George NJ. Kufiin of this city. The
date for the wedding has not been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Mrs. Bryan is receiving at the Willard,
Mrs. Garrison at her apartment at Stone
leigh Court. Mrs. Daniels at Single Oak,
Woodley Lane: Mrs. Lane at 1861; Wyo-
ming avenue and Miss Wilson at the
Driscoll. Mrs. William b. Wilson, wife of
the Secretary of Labor is here with her
husband and daughter, but is not in good
health and will, therefore. take no part
in social affairs this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Mrs Appleton P. Clark, jr.. of 1862
Lanier place will be at home informally
tomorrow from :; to q. The ladies of the
Starmont Aid will receive with her on
that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Miss Agnes Wilson will be assisted b,
Miss Bristow, Miss Ragsdale and other:
from the congressional circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Mr. Nelson 3. Bell has gone to Atlantis
City for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

The announcement that the Congress
sional Club will open its home. 1872 Is
street northwest, every Wednesday even
ing Tor the members of tho club and
their husbands who may wish to play
cards will be received pleasantly. by those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Mrs. Burleson is not receiving today,
and neither Mrs. Redfield nor Mrs. Hous-
ton has returned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Mrs. Wilson received few invited
guests yesterday at $50. when she was
assisted by Miss Bones and Miss Hagner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. wife of the
assistant secretary of the navy; Mrs Lee
S. Oyerman Mrs. Potts wife of Capt
Potts of the navy. and Mrs. Fullam and
Mrs. Leigh e. Palmer, wives of Secrc-
tary Daniels aids; Mrs. Adelaide Worth
Bagley, mother of Mrs. Daniels and her
daughters, the Misses Bagley, will also
assist. Miss Bagley and Miss Ethel Bag
ley will preside at the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Mrs Franklin Lane, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Interior. will receive from :;
kenna. Mrs. John ID. Works OF California,
Mrs. George +. Chamberlain of Oregon,
Mrs. Ira Copley, Mrs. Fechteler, Mrs.
Hugh Wallace, Miss Chamberlain and
Miss Margaret FeCnteler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Miss Margaret Wilson was honor guest
at a theater party in New YORK last
night, when Mrs. Macdonald Sheridan
was her hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Mrs. Daniels. wife of the Secretary of
the Navy. will receive this afternoon at
her home, Single Oak, on WoodIey Lane
road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Representative and Mrs. l.. C. Dyer
have returned to Washington for the
extra session of Congress and are located
at 1881 Park road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

to Miss Taft from a number of her girl
friends in Washington, and is much
valued possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Mrs. I. Goodwin Hobbs. wife of Paw
Director Hobbs. L. S. y. (retiredn. OF
Newport, r. l.. is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Gould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann Mr.. and
Mrs. b. +. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs r. w.
Boiling, Mr.. w. p. Hurst and Mai +. c..
BOggs. L. S. A.. are at the Wolcott Hotel,
New York city.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12

fish reasons, simply because the beet
sugar industry had grown to such pro-
portions that II threatened their monopoly
and their profits.
With the growth Of sugar beets ar
rested in the United States, the con-
sumers of sugar, the Kansas Senator de-
clared, would have to look to the cane
fields of the tropics for their supply.
and this production, he declared, was
entirely controlled by American refiners.
1.-The effect of free sugar the first
year will be to reduce beet sugar pro-
duction in the United States half ,
million TONS" said Senator Bristow. and
the effect will be to cause a rise in
prices
Senator Bristow concluded by assert
ing that the United States was the only
country i'm the world that had not
willingly accorded protection to the beet
sugar industry.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
CALIFORNIA JAPANESE
LAW NOW EFFECTIVE
Land Ownership Act on Statute Books
with Diplomatic Correspondence
Still in Progress.

Although the California anti-alien land
ownership law, which when under con-
sideration threatened to become a Sc
rious question between this government
and Japan, W Il into effect yesterday
no offic.., notice was taken of it here.
IL Is still a matter for diplomatic cor
respondence between Japan and the
United States. An official note. being
the fourth exchanged, is now being pre-
pared at the Japanese Embassy for
transmission TO Secretary of State Bryan.
1t upholds again the japanese conten-
tion that the measure is a violation of
the treaty rights of the Nipponese.
So far as the court action to declare
the law unconstitutional is concerned
none is as Vet planned. This government
has agreed to aid Japan in eNpediting
such action when brought. but until a
concrete case can he found the matter
will remain in status quo and the two
governments. through their diplomatic
machinery, will continue to jockey for
position and endeavor to lay the foun-
dation for a new treaty which will
clearly define the status OF Japanese in
America.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
wilson bLAMES (
TALK OF LIMOGES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

secret of his optimism at the general out
look. He considers. apparently. that dan
gerous potentialities have been removed
by his success in placating the members
of the Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations, and thus making sure. for a time
at least, no ill-cOnsidered speeches on
Mexico will be delivered in the Senate.
Way Open to Try Policy.
The failure Of the predicted outbreaks
in Vera Cruz and Mexico City against
Special Envoy Lind to materialize and
the assurances from the Mexican authori-
ties that they will give Mr.. Lind full pro-
lection as an American citizen. convinced
the President that the way is now open
for a fair trial of the policy he has
evolved for dealing with the Mexican
problem.
The declaration of the Presidents belief
that an organized effort is being made to
plunge this nation into war aroused in
heard was that the President has not
been specific on this subject. There is
reason to believe, though. that Mr.. Wilson
before long may deem it necessary to
use names and to fix the responsibility
where he thinks it belongs.
The President, it is believed has in
mind particularly certain newspapers
which have published lurid and appa-
rently exaggerated accounts of develop
ments on the Mexican situation. These
newspapers, 1t is known. have been the
objects Of much comment by Cabinet
officers Secretary of State Bryan. at
the Presidents conference with the For
eign Relations Committee, complained for
half an hour Of the attitude Of certain
newspapers toward the Mexican situa-
ton.
senator Williams Charge.
The Presidents belief comedies partly
with that expressed by Senator John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi on the
Williams charged directly that there was
being maintained in Washington a for
mida BILE lobby for the purpose of bring
ing on war with Mexico. but the Presi-
dent has indicated that he did not know
on what information Senator Williams
had grounded his charge.
The President is not alarmed. but he Is
angry at the campaign of colossal lying"
which he believes is being carried on
to procure intervention in Mexico. He
does not regard the campaign as extern
sive nor formidable and retains his con-
fidence that the sentiment OF the people
of the country is overwhelmingly against
in Mexico at the frightful
cost to the United States which is would
involve.
The President conferred with Secre-
tary Bryan for an hour yesterday after
noon, but it was said that the Mexican
situation had been discussed only for
part of this time.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
arturo Of some American bound steam.

parture Of some American bound steam
ships.
Admiral Fletcher reported to the Navy
Department yesterday on the investiga.
ton which the battleship Michigan made
at Ciudad del Carmen as to the treat
ment accorded American citizens by the
Mexican authorities 1t had been found
that conditions were satisfactory, and
that there was no disposition on the
part of Americans there to seek trans
portation to the United States.
This was his report:
Michigan reports that investigation at
Guided del Carmen shows that American
subjects are not in danger. American
subjects have not been threatened.
American subjects and foreign subjects
have received proper protection from the
Mexican authorities. Americans do not
desire protection to leave. American
property has not been destroyed, and
American interests have not been endan-
gered.
1.-THE Mexican rebels have committed
depredations on an American ranch sixty
miles distant. but nobody has been en-
dangered. The condition of affairs at
Ciudad del Carmen are satisfactory"
Reports of Conditions.
Reports to the State Department from
American consuls in Mexico brought
varying accounts OF conditions in differ
ent districts. Improved conditions were
reported from Durango. In line with
those described by Admiral Fletcher as
existing at Ciudad del Carmen. II was
sta ted that greater consideration had been
shown the American residents and for
eigners generally than before the CITY
was captured by the revolutionists The
food supply, according to unofficial adj
vices, is low, but Americans who have
reVaned at Durango are in good health.
Conditions near Laredo were reported
to be greatly improved. Regular train
service is open between Nuevo Laredo
and Monterey. The fact that bands of
marauders. which formerly interrupted
this service. have been driven away, is
interpreted by State Department officials
as indicating ''the gradual regaining of
control of Northern Mexico by the Fed
erals
A band OF revolutionists attacked the
estate Of Peter Gearing, a Mennonite
missionary. near Tuxpan, Vera Cruz. and
committed depredations amounting to
several thousand dollars last week BAN
dts also were reported as operating
near the property of the Pacific Timber
Company at Huahuaca.
The State Department yesterday had
under consideration the cases of three
American newspaper correspondents in
Mexico City who have been arrested.
They were Burge McFall. Robert W.
Jennings, and Mr.. Ferree. 1t was an
nounced that McFall had been detained
by the authorities only a few hours, and
was released upon representations from
the Embassy. Jennings and Ferree are
not yet at liberty. Secretary Bryan has
directed Charge o'Shaughnessy to ascer-
tain IL Ferree is an American citizen.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
SENATE TO Begin
TEARLIER HOUR
Chairman Simmons Secures
Consent for IL O'clock
Tariff Meetings.
CAST IRON PIPES FREE
Comment on Slow Progress Of Under.
wood Bill-Only Four Schedules
Have Been Considered.

After another day of fruitless effort to
expedite the consideration of the tariff
bill and the failure Of negotiations be
tween the Senate leaders looking to the
fixing of date for vote on the bill, q
point was gained just before the ad-
Jcurnment yesterday, when Senator Sim
mons asked unanimous consent to have
the daily sessions of the Senate begin at
II o'clock instead of at noon, commerc-
iEg today.
Two paragraphs of the tariff bill were
considered, ore of which was agreed to.
Considerable time was devoted to discus
sing tie paragraph relating to lead ores
The committee mas proposed duty OF
S-4 of a cent a pound, while Western
Senators are contending that the mines
cannot go on with a duty of less than
1-2 cents a pound
Wage Scale Compared.
Senator Sutherls nd addressed the Sgn-
ate for some time in support of the high
er rate of duty. Senator Borah of Idahv
compared the wage scale in such well
known Western mines as the Cove
G'Alene with the wages paid in Spain
and in Mexico. He showed that The
american wage was more than four
times as great as the foreign wage Sen
ator Thomas of Colorado made a de-
tense of the duties in the bill and insist
ed that they afforded ample protection
The paragraph finally was passed over,
in the absence of certain Western Sem
stors who have asked to be heard before
the vote is taken.
The only paragraph agreed to was one
putting cast iron pipes on the free list.
This was a subject of much debate. 1t
was finally adopted by vote of IL to II,
the following Republicans voting for the
amendment: Borah, Bristow, Clapp.
Crawford, Kenyon. La Toilette. AMI
PoindeXter.
stone Decries Debate.
Just before the Senate adjourned Stone
of Missouri, who has had charge of the
metals schedule, complained bitterly of
the lack of progress being made with the
bill. lie directed attention to the fact
that only four schedules in the bill have
been considered up to this time and not
one of these schedules has been Complet-
I'D. He admonkhcd Senators on both
sides of the chamber to refrain from de-
bate and help to expedite the bill.
Amendments were introduced by Sena-
tor Bristow of Kansas, fixing duty of
] cent pound on sugar, and by Sena-
tor PoindeNter of Washington. providing
for a tariff commission of five TO be ap-
pointed by the President and subject to
by the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-12
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Sara tOGa.

Saratoga.
First race-Stromboll, Surprising.
Florin.
Second race-War Horn, Fred Null
holland, Creme de Menthe.
Third race-Ella Bryson. Genesta,
Perthshire.
Fourth race-Ten Point, Night
stick. Cock o. the Walk.
Fifth race-Kerfhagi, Unfurl. Lily
Orme.
Sixth race-Bruin Belle. La Cliff,
Mohawk Girl.
Fort Erie.
First race-Patience, Behest. Zodiac.
Second notwithstanding, Havrock,
Caper Sauce.
Third race-Enniskillen, Gun Cot
ton. Luckola-
Fourth race-The Widow Moon,
Marjorie A., Upright.
Fifth race-Pliant Titles Night
mare, Husky Lad.
Sixth race-Black Chief. Pop Gun.
Chemulpo.
Seventh race-Cogs, Chiffon King.
Counterpart.