davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

, Bright's Disease in their families, who
had been given up by physicians and
after treatment by DR.. Collins, were
wonderfully cured.
GALL STONES AND LIVER
TROUBLES.
I took statements of patients who had
been cured Of liver trouble and gall
stones by Dr. Collins treatment, after
being considered past relief by physi.
clans.
STOMACH TROUBLES;
INDIGESTION.
I took the statement of those who had
been suffering with liver, cramps and
stomach troubles and Indigestion, who
say that they are now able to eat any
kind of food and enjoy life.
RHEUMATISM.
I took the statements of those who
had suffered with several different kinds
Of rheumatism, and they claim that they
are now perfectly well and have never
had 1t since-in one instance the patient
had been treated eight years ago with
out having had a return Of the disease.
SPINAL MENINGITIS.
I took the statement of those for
merly suffering with spinal meningitis.
and they were loud in their praises Of
the treatment.
TYPHOID FEVER.
I took the statements Of those who
had gone through typhoid fever, and
all were loud in their praise of the
treatment of Dr.. Collins, which had
cured them.
and
SHRIVELED LIMBS
1 took the statements of mothers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

to die with a large ovarian abscess,
which they said would Kill her with
blood poisoning.
The abscess left a cavity as large as
your double fist.
The worst they said they had ever
seen.
Dr. Collins freed the nerves to the kid
ney and the temperature went right
down. Then he freed the nerves to the
ovaries so they could drain themselves
and get blood around them and It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
AWAY FREE!

whose children had been cripples for
years with tubercular and shriveled
limbs, who have recovered so completely
that they say that no one could tell
which limb it was. One young lady as
sured me that she had been a cripple
for nine years. and would still be so
but for DR.. Collins treatment.
CHILDREN'S DISEASES.
I took the statement of mothers whose
children were cured of all kinds of chill
dren's diseases, and they were euthusi-
astic in their praise of the Osteopathic
treatment.
I took the statement of mothers whose
children had suffered with spasms and
who could not lift their little heads from
their pillows, that are now strong and
well.
SCARLET FEVER.
I took the statement of mothers who
had children cured Of this dreaded dis
ease by the Osteopathic treatment, and
they were enthusiastic in its praise.
BLOOD POISONING AND OLD SORES.
1 took the statement Of those who
had had blood poisoning ranging from
nail in foot to old sores Of several years
standing, and it was remarkable now
well they recovered after trying all
other kinds of remedies.
NEURALGIA AND HEADACHES.
1 took the statements Of those who
had suffered with neuralgia in its worst
form for years. and all kinds of head
ache, and they in each instance claimed
TO be cured.
APPENDICITIS AND Assesses.
took the statements of those who
had been cured Of appendicitis, and they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

FEMALE DISEASES.
took the statements of ladies who
had suffered with female diseases; they
are now strong and well, and some Of
them had continued so for years, since
taking treatment. They we're all en-
thusiastic IN its praise. No operations
given in any instance. TumOrs had
been shed by several.
DEAFNESS.
I took the statements of the deaf,
who can now hear as well as anyone
else.
PARALYSIS.
I took the statements OF paralytics
who can now use their limbs perfectly.
CATARRR.
I took the statements of catarrhal
patients who had shed the adenoids,
and some who had had large mastoiG
assesses, and al were cured.
FITS.
I took the statements Of those who
had had fits, and they are now PERFECTLY
well and were loud in praises of the
treatment.
CONSUMPTION.
took the statements Of consump-
tives and others Sormerly afflicted with
throat troubles, md they are nov per
fectly well and had been for years.
LUNG FEVER.
Several people who had been cured Of
lung fever by DR.. Collins's treatment
made the statement to me that after
being given up to die they had been
perfectly cured by this treatment.
BPIGHT'S DISEASE
I took statements Of people who had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

were each cured. No operation IN any
instance. Some had assesses which
opened up and drained and healed nicely.
Think Of those you have known who
have been foolish enough to let a sur
geOn scare them into an operation. They
are nearly al dead now. Why should
you resort to surgery, which cannot
cure as great a percent Of diseases as
Osteopathy can, and no danger from
OsteC7athyi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

healed up that great abscess until my
wife says she wishes every woman could
know what Osteopathy can do for them
when suffering with various female trou-
bles.
1T has saved my life and I think it Is
the greatest blessing ever discovered
There are p others with female troubles
taking now out of 112 patients, and
they are all doing we'll
There IS every kind Of trouble one can
think OF being treated here, blood pol
soning, liver troubles, appendicitis. fits,
eye troubles Of every kind, lung troubles.
throat troubles, rheumatism, and all
kinds Of asthma, paralysis Of every
kind, all kinds of diseases Of little ba-
bies, spasms and Indigestion
The people they have cured are all
over town and they say they only lose
one patient out Of a thousand, while
the other doctors lose about 200 pa
tients out of a thousand
Everybody who talks of them seems
smiling and happy and getting better,
and speak a good word for them.
They have been here ten years and
they have surely done good work.
Just think Of the blind people they
have cured that nobody else could, and
1t shows that they can cure anything
else by getting the blood to circulate.
Mr. Eme- Montgomery.
Mrs. Sarah Montgomery.
We are now on Epson avenue. but
our home Is IN Clifton, Arizona. There
are many people taking treatment from
Arizona, also New Mexico, Old Mexico
and Southern Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

This Is where we
Ioosened the nerve in
ovarian abscess and
cured a bad case of
blood poisoning Read
what Mr.. and Mrs.
8IOntgOm cry say
about it:
Yes, I brought my
wife to FL PasO and
placed her under Dr.
Ira ". Collins, at the
still OsteOpathie In
Urinary
When the other doc
tors had given her I'D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
Mexican Government Planning Relief
For Native Farmers Through Irrigation
By
Frank G. Carpenter

Some Of the Best 7 6 out * s5 as Ra@s n ss and Man" Wells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
60 to Europe by the North Ger
man LLOYD GaiVeSton-Bremen

S. "BrandenDurg" .........June 18th
IS. ''Breslau" ...............Ju1v 9th
S. "Cassel' July 26th
s. Chemnltz' Aug. 16th
Large. Comfortable Steamers.
FARES:-Cabin $50 and $3.50.
Storage $500.
Apply to local agents or to
ALFRED HOLT. General AGENT.
Galveston. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
ABOUT YOUR GREAT CHOLERA PLAGUE
Wpg Out the Entire Inhabitants What's Going to Become of exaS
She'll Be Wiped Out Soon There's Nothing That Can Compare With the History
the World Report of State of Texas Health Board Shows Thirty Thousand $4,000 DIED
This Last Ten Years With Consumption Right Here in Texas

or Nor THAI m
o 4 Y Nerves i'll Drugs nd U B
sores Your K
at @S@ %%1H %%n4@ g@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

4 EEXCO CITY, Mex, Nay 81
WI Many Of the plans which were
- originated by president Madero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-07
Camara de Delegados
continuation de la 2da. plana.)

Ell senior Barcel6, autor de ia enmien-
Ga, dice que de las palabras del senor
Dlaz Navarro, que envuelven una GEN.
sura, .parece deducirse que el tiene tras
81 alguna persona ya designada para ell
cargo, y protesta de que tales ideas pasen
por la mente de alg1n delegado, pues
harto notoria es la unprecedented con
que procede en- todos los asuntos Ade-
| mas, -dice-el secretario y los empeados
habran de ser nombrados por ell Spea-
ker, quien, como siempre, hara una de-
signaci6n acertad1sima de las personas
que hayan de ocupar dichos cargos. Pi-
de que Sc lie eXima de formar parte de
la Comisi6n.
El senior D1az Navarro, da una amplia
y caballerosa satisfaction al senior Bar
cello, diciendole que en- su amino no ha
estado pretender ofenderle. En- la solu-
ci6n de este incidente interviewer los Sc
fiores de Diego y Gutierrez Ortiz y dan
dose por temninado con las dignas pala-
bras del senior D1az Navarro, Sc. pone 4
votaci6n la totalidad del proyecto en- 2a
lectura que es aprobado por unanimidad
con una enmienda del senor Yordan Da-
villa la secci6n 2a, disponiendo que
sean Is mil d6lares en- vez de IL mil que
Sc asignaban, los que Sc destinen a los
gastos de la Comisi6n.
Qued6 en- 3a lectura para la pr6xima
session.
A las II y media, Sc suspende La session
para continuarla las 2 de la tarde.
FOR LA TARDE.
vuelve a ocupar la presidencia ell senor
de Diego a las 3 y IS. Hay q dele
gados en- la Camara Sc pasa lsta.
ORDEN DEL OLA
En- 3a. lectura es aprobada Ia r. G. de
la c. nlInero 81 cue Sc discutio en- la Sc
sion de la manana, aprcbandose una
enmienda propuesta por ell senior D1az
. Navarro, disponiendo que, la Comision
podra nombrar les empleados cue esti-
me necesarios.
Por orden del Speaker, Sc envi6 al
Consejo Ejecutivo.
Sc pone discussion la r. G. de la G.
ntlmero /, de los senores Yordan Davila,
Barnes, Alvarado y Rojas Cortes, para
perfeccionar ell t1tulo de cierta propie-
dad en- la playa de Ponce
Esta resolucion, qued6 sobre la mesa
4 peticion del senor D1az Navarro en-
la session del 26 de febrero pr0ximo
pasado, hasta que sus autores presen-
tasen ciertos documentos acreditativos
del t1tulo de propiedad de los actuales
duenos de la fnca. Aver los present6
ell senior Yordan Davila examinados
pom Herminio, declare que los habia en-
contrado conformes arreglados a
Derecho, y NADIA mas tenla que opener.
Cue votar1a en- pro del proyecto, ell
cual es aprobado por la Camara en- "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-07

cargo deFSubDirector de Sandal
dlspomen.dose que, en ausencia del Di-
rector en- casos de enfermedad del,
mismo, lie sustituya Ell sus funciones el
Presidente de la Junta de Sanidad.
quien mientras act6e como tai Direc-
tor, cobrara dietas por valor de Is do
lares diarios y queda autorizado para
ejercer su profession de m6dico.
En- este estado, Sc suspende la dis
cusl0n al terminar de enmendar la Sec
ci6n 10a., y Sc levanta la session a las 6
de la tarde, para continuarla hoy a las
10 de la mafiana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-07

lectura, con una enmienda propuesta
pOr el senor Suliveres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-07

Els tambien aprobado en- "a. y 3a.
lectura ell P. de la C. No. 1872 para cons
tituir a Guanica en- Municipio indepen-
diente.
lgualmente 10 es ell P. de la G. No.
POOP de los senores de diego y Cutie
rrez Ortiz, autorizando al Municipio de
San Juan para transferir una deterni-
NADIA parcela de terreno la Liga An
ti-Tuberculosa. Pas6 al Consejo Ejecu-
two.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-07
LEY DE SANDAL

En- comisi6n total Sc pone a discu-
sion ell P. de la G. No. 2O6 del senior
Gutierrez Ortiz, reorganizando ell SER
vicio de Sanidad.
Sc va disoutiendo secci6n por Sec
ci6n; en- la 3a. introduce una enmienda
lie senior Garcia Duc6s, fjando en- 5000
dolares ell sueldo del Director de Sa-
nidad
A pr1pacata de los senores Dlas Ma
varro y Cuevas Zequeira, Sc suprime ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
On Being Correct.
he Ohio State Journal.

from the OHIO State Journal,
We strive SO much to know everything
that we lose sight of the fact that accu-
racy is more important than knowledge.
since knowledge that is misty and fragile
is poor guide to go by. But it is not
only that what We know should be ex-
actly true as that the fact that accuracy
is one of the most important elements of
character
Vague ideas tend to make Weak char
acter. since character is only another
name for truth. So that in the education
of every man and child, accuracy should
be made d vital part One of the tests
for entrance to the Naval Academy is or
was. addition of a column of figures
to ascertain the quantity of carelessness.
If any, the applicant has in his character
1t should be made an importan. item in
our education to require accuracy.
Mathematics, grammar, etc, are little
worth without accuracy. IL a boy can
add up Il column of figures correctly or
express himself in clean clear phrase,
his education amounts to little. Not much
use to pay for 1t. since such education is
harmful to character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Alexandria.
al Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, April 10, 1913.
The annual dance to the members of
the Alexandria German Club at Elks
Hall Friday evening was given by num-
Der of young ladies. The committee was
composed of Miss Christina Kemper. Mss
Roxie Doniphan. Miss Emily Johnson
and Miss Della Phillips The chaperons
were Mrs. John Tackett. Mrs. John NJ
Jeanson. Mrs. ]. Sidney Douglas Mrs.
Charles NJ. Shepperson Mrs. George II.
Evans. Mrs. Edward II. kemper, Mrs
Edward S. Fawcett and Miss Cora
Smoot. Among the dancers We're Miss
Elizabeth Baker of Philadelphia Miss
Betsy Page of Fairfax. Miss Almeda
kunkle of Pulaskii Va; Miss Nellie
Swan of Fort Myer. Mrs. Benjamin F..
1den and Miss Virginia Iden of Manas-
sas. Miss Nancy McClelland, Miss Edith
Pigeon. Miss Marion Parker and Miss
Kate Cooper of Washington. Miss Dorothy
Hill of Kingston, Ont; Lieut. Charles
NJ. Magne, L. S. A., retired, and Mrs
Maigne; Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Evans of
Hume, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Ban-
non Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad John
son, Miss Jean Brent, Miss Beall Danger
bert. Miss Liza Anderson, Miss Mary Phil
lips. Miss Esther Burke. Miss Nancy
Lee Tackett, Miss Sophie Tackett, Miss
Cora Jones Miss Eliza Douglas. Miss
Harriet Spofford. Miss Julia Nicol Mrs
Louis S. Scott, Miss Nellie thler, Ensign
Henry LeBourgeois, L. S \. Lieut.. Carl
ton Edwards, L. S. A: Messrs. William
Seymour of Richmond, William Gaines and
Richard Farr of Fairfax, Vincent Smith
Madison Brown, Avon Nevius, Harris
No., ,l-lt pnhn Doh
Harvey Jacobs. Charles Stems. Dr. Rich
ard Cooke and DR.. Orville Ecker of Wash
ington. Assistant Paymaster David T.
Chalmers. L. S. N: DR.. j. Thornton Ash
ton, DIR. Vivian P. Berry Messrs. Wallace
Fawcett. Windsor Snowden, Garnett
Pitts. Bryan Pitts. Wallace Lindsey.
Douglas Lindsey Stanley Blanton. Jack
Stephenson Cecil *. Sherman. r. d.
Brumbach. Edmund Hunter. T. G. Smith.
Jack Barrett, James Douglas. James
French. William Brooke. Page Waller.
Harmon Roberts, Hunt Roberts. Aylet
Naool. Bedford Uhler. Ward Bos-
well. Walter Foster, Julian Burke,
Beaudric Howell. George NJ. Anderton
and Edgar Nicol.
Mr.. Charles ]. Deahl and Miss Cath
crime Deahl have returned from a visit
to New York. Miss Linda Snow has re-
turned from visit to Miss Margaret
Rice in Baltimore. Miss Josephine Baker
of Philadelphia is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Edward s. Fawcett. Mr.. and Mrs
S. r. Tutter and Master Thomas Tutter
have returned to their home in Char
lottesVile after visit to friends here.
J Miss Lydia Lengert of Philadelphia is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Armistead
Eggborn on Duke street. Miss Dorothy
Hill of Kingston, Ontario. is the guest of
Miss Nellie Selden Uhler on Cameron
street. Mrs, Herbert DIN Pattison and
Master Herbert Pattison OF Peoria, H..
are the guests of Mrs Pattison's parents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
For Mrs. Arrnes.

The reception to be given by the
Southern League ofiWomen's National
Wilson and Marshall Organization.
District division, Tuesday evening
next, April %. at the Willard Hotel, in
honor of. their president, Mrs. Geo. A.
Armes. promises. to be brilliant af-
fair. Those receiving will be Mrs. Will
liam Graeme, Harvey, chairman of re-
ception; Mrs. Geo. A. Armes, Mrs John
Poole, Mrs. l.. Fogg Morgan, Mrs.
Olive Hancock. Mrs. G. s. Lockwood,
Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs. NJ. G. Bon
ham. Mrs. G. D. Merron, Mrs. r. r.
ClaXton. Mrs. j. Charles Linthicum.
Mrs. Dudley NJ. Hughes, Mrs Theresa
Dean, Mrs. Dentwood = White and
Mrs. Ella $. Knight. Mrs. G. Albert
White. Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Mrs. E. p
Griffin and Miss l.. w. Collins will pre-
side al the punch bowl. Mrs. Claude
n. Bennett and Mrs. John Poole will
make the introductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April 10. 1913.
With the first breath OF spring the golf
ing bee begins to buzz down here by the
sea and the eyes of the resident golfer
and the visiting devotee Of the game as
links of the Atlantic City Country Club
at Mortified The Mortified links are
but step across the salt marsh meadows
on the mainland, and are reached di-
rectly from the Boardwalk and the great
beach front hotels by direct trolley serv-
ice on two different lines.
The gofinS world of the east has in
terestet itself in the coming annual
spring tournament of the Atlantic City
Country Club at the home grounds on
April "A, % and %. An excellent list OF
entries has already been booked and an
unusually large crowd of enthusiasts is
looked for Qualification play is slated
for Thursday. April "a. and the tourna-
nent will be open to members of all
clubs affiliated with the United States
Golf Association.
a touching ceremony was held off the
end of Young'S Million Dollar pier Tues
day at high noon, when John JACOB
Astor Camp of Spanish War Veterans
placed a wreath in memory of Col Aston
day that marked the passing of a year
since the Titanic horror and the vet
Grams met to honor the memory of the
man who had bfavely acquiesced in
women first
The service opened with PRAYER by the
chaplain and was followed by explana-
tory remarks by the chairman of the
memorial commi ttee. Then came the ora
ton of the day. which was followed i'm
medi2tely by the casting of the floral
wreath upon the waters. The assembled
veterans then united in singing Nearer.
My God, to Thee after which three vol
leys We're fired above the waves bv the
gun detachment. The service concluded
when taps We're sounded
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Preston. Washing
ton visitors. have apartments at the Shel-
burnc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. West. from
washington, are at the New England.
f.. r. HUMPHREYS of Washingtonis
is. spending the week end by the sea
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Johnson are Wash
lngton folk at Hotel Borton NJ J. Mil
Ter and Miss A. S. Miller of Washin gton
! nave apartments at the Holmhurst Mrs
a. Ford and Harvey Ford of Washing
ton are guests at the Westmonth
Mrs. l.. j. Mcintyre and Mrs c. T.
Johnson. of Washington are guests at
the Hotel Jackson during April.
n. 3. Shelton of Washington is at the
BoScabel.
Mrs. S *. Adams of Washington is at
the Monticello.
G. w. Cohen and c. c. Goodwilliny.
ashinStonians, are at Hotel jackson
for the week end.
Miss y. b. Chambers of Washington
joined beVy of friends at Hotel Holm
hurst early in the week for brief visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
|Your Hair Is Turning
} Gray and 1t Makes
/ You Look Old
) This Is Not the Time When
Old Age Is to Be
{ Desired.
J TO KEEP POPULAR KEEP
} YOUR APPEARANCE OF Youth

A young man was surprised TO have hi. an
plication for position turned down He
was better equipped for the position than the
fellow who got 81.
He discovered that his gray hairs did II.
He WAS TOO Old looking. It's the same
everywhere. There Is no doubt but that gray
hair does make man look old There is no
use waiting another minute-don't lose yop-
position or fail in getting a better one he
cause you are old locking HAYS Hair
Health now
Those who are using HAYS Hair Health
recommend IL to their friends because 81 is
genuinely good. always restores crav hair IN
It's natural color: destroys dandruf keens
the scalp clean and healthy. You begin TO
note the difference at once. The few crav
hairs disappear and never return.
Why look old when you are young: Get A
bottle OF Hays Hair Health ut once. start
using II and what a difference few ap-
plications make.
For sale and recommended by
Peoples Pharmacy. eth Il Is SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Lowest Carpet Prices, With

This handsome Carriage.
with all reed body and reed
hood. for s12 80, gives an
idea OF the extrclaely low
prices in this department Its
value Is easily $500.
We have numerous styles
of Pullman Sleeprrs, Pcram-
bulators. English Chaises.
and Go-Carts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Cumpston-Drysdale.

me wedding of Miss Rebecca Bartle-
wan tumpston. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Henry Cumptson. and Mr.
James Murray Drysdale will take place
Wednesday afternoon. April 2S. at the
residence of the brides parents in the
Prince George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Gusts Lett Great Wealth

John Gusts died after seven years Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Earned It.

From the New Orleans rimes-bemocrat.
Woman-How did YOU earn that Car
negie medal?
Tramp-Heroism, lady. l took it away
from a guy that was twice my size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Financial.

Front the Boston Record.
Husband, you have never given me
any money since we have been married
Now. l positively must have $50" "Aw
here's q dollar. What are You going to
do with it?' II think I'd better frame it
as a souvernir' In that case. hand it
back, and I'll give you check instead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Easy Remedy.

From the Princeton Tiger.
! He rvously)-Margaret, there's been
something trembling on my lips for
months and months.
She-Yes. so l sec. Why don't you
shave it Oft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

The custom was originated by an execu-
tive order of President Roosevelt Mr.
Roosevelt left Washington on the Presl-
dents yacht Mayfower early one morn
ing. and when Mount Vernon had been
reached the sun was just coming over the
MARYLAND hills The Washington home
was beautifully colored, and suddenly Mr..
Roosevelt turned to the commanding
officer of the Mayiower and demanded
To know if he did not intend to salute
the tomb OF Washington.
II was explained to Mr. Roosevelt that
there never had been any ceremony re-
ouired. The President jumped up and
exclaimed:
''We'n inaugurate the custom right
now
The hell was tolled. the flag lowered to
half-mast the men stood at attention at
quarters and the band played star
SDanrled Banner" On his return to
Washington President Roosevelt issued an
executive order requiring these formali-
ties whenever "A warship or other naval
vessel passed the home and tomb of
Washington.