davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
WORLDS RECORD MADE
BY BAY COLT WILLIAM
Reduces 2:O4 Glass Pacing Mark to
200 Flat In Grand Circuit
Race.
WAS 500 TO 500 FAvoRIrE
Frank Bogash. Jr., Wins Free.for.
All Pace-Lassie McGregor Steps
through Five Heats to Win 5000
Purse.

"RAND RAPIDS MICH, August s.
IN the most sensational race ever paced
the bay colt William to-day won the
::oi pace at Comstock Park He not
only reduced the worlds record for
four-year- olds to 200. but paced the
fastest three heat race in history. the
fastest second heat, and set new roc.
ord for Comstock Park
William was a 800 to $50 favorite
over the field. Dr. Burns. Jr.. raced
him all the way in the first. and the
colt won in 2:ool-2. Walter Cochato
gave him 4 whirlwind second. and
again william was nrst at the wire in
200 fat. Cochato broke in the third
and DR.; Burns, Jr.. chased William
ne frecf or-al pace was won by
Se c sssss The FG av5 ni9s0' iass.
McGrcgor won the first two heats. but
lion. King Clansman. In the NTH there
was great finish between King Clans
by :, head. The summary:
,v I;Gs pace g IN so purse. $1,000
Walter cochato. blk. H..
PICKLES, l.. nj. jackson, .....i !
Evelyn W. also started. Best time.
200.
. t1ee-for-an pace Is in 81. purse.
Frank Bogash. Jr.. b. T.. by
Frank Bogash- Phillis Stan
ford by Stanford CMur-o :,
Earl. Jr.. z. h. tHanipaD II ) . >
Hal b.. Jr., blk. h. (Mc-
Ewcn) Observation-Disclosures. ) 8
Best time, 2:o3.
e:l2 trot q in %, stake, $1,000:
Lassie McGregor. br M.
by jay McGregor- Miss
Secrcin, by Mouuctte
fMurphE) ...-..; .....;.i 1
kinT Ciansinan br. h,
Marta. Bellini, b. nj.
tDickerson) ......A7 : 3 )
Menriet,a C.. b. m.
Axtien, Hazel LainE. Harry J. s..
Moella also started. Best time. 2:06 l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
oELL AND BEFiR LOSE TO
CHURCH AND MATHEY

CHICAGO. August l5-T Il Pen and
Narl Rein. the Eastern tennis cham
pions, to-day were defeated BY O. y
University. the Western champions in
the mpionship prciiminarics The
scores We're GO. ca, As. 10 Church
and MathcN thereby won the right to
play Maurice T. Mclaughlin aud
Thomas 6. I3undy FOR tho national
doubles championship.
Brilliant tennis WAS plaNcd through
out Particularly was Matthews work
sensational His eI--urr wcr" few ana
his deadly overhead smgshes were of-
fective.
For the Eastern championships. Il
Pell did by far the hes, work Behr
wzs badly off stroke. and many points
were lost BY his driving into the net,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

This afternoon AT Broad Street lark
the Alec team. winner in the old Do
minion League. will play an exhibition
game with the Home Brewing team. Of
the Richmond League.
Manager John Hogan. OF tho Brewers
has strengthened his team for this
game. and has secured FoXen and
Lucia as the battery. with John Ralev
for first base.
The \lcos Will send their regular
team on the field. with either Cv rcarce
or Sandcrson TO twirl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
Cohcns. -; wei.ncrscrs. :.

The Cohcns won from Weishergers
by score of IL TO =. Thorpe's pitch
ing and Farrow'S catching were the
features, while Cohen played a good
game at short. Thorpe, Pollard and
Farror got three base hit each
ting two hits.
The game was called in the sixth in
ming on account of darkness.
Score by innings: Ri T.
CohenS ....... 4 90 o I'D IA =
Weisbercers ..... tl000 q > 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS
BiJou-FcutUrc motion picture, HCnbi-
rin," matinee hnd night.
i.yric--Hnudc,illc and pictures, NATL
nee aud night.
.Cnbirin" "a suprr-p,cturc.

Constantly growing audiences attest
the wonders OF "Cabiria, the super
picture on exhibition at the Bijou all
m" week Even the showmen, the men
employed at the jon and al the
othcN theatres III the city manage to
view at least u bit OF the picture at
practically every performance. though
most of Them have seen the whole
aim more than once.
Lyrics Nid-W rcIs Change.
~ the matinee this afternoon the
Lyrics second bill for tho week viii
20 given its opening performance
Back 30 Darwin" is the dominant cry
at that theatre for the rest OF the
week Tor the hcadlncr IS that amaz-
inE ape, that conversational CHM an-
zee. consul, the most accomplished
il-t-it- monkey of them all
Other acts are: The Won Shillars
singers violinisis and pianists: can't
Wei and Walker. clever, and we'll
known team, in Under the CAY White
Lights James Ciildca. = favoritt
monologist. and the Lea farrell Trio
IN up-to the minute acrobatics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

NEW YORK, August 5.-The Giants
again whftwashed the Cubs to-day,
Tesreau banking them. to o. The
cubs were able to connect with but
three of Tcsreau's shoots. and none
OF them got as far az second base.
The Giants scored two I'm the first on an
error and three singles. and another
IN the third on a triple and a sacrifice
fly The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
SCORES RUN IN NINTH

Chicago. August BY scoring Ave
runs In the ninth inning. the Athletics
took to-day's game from the SoN, to
I. Going into the ninth with the score
tied. an error by j. Collins, sacrifice
hit. Murphy's double, triples by Walsh
and Z. CullinS and McInnss single
scored five runs. Cicotte retired after
Collfns's triple.
The SoX made two In their half on
Continued on Ninth page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
WILL PLAY DAVIS CUP
MATCHES AS SCHEDULED

NEW YORK. August 5.-"The pro-
gram OF the Davis cup international
as scheduled said X. u. Wrenr. chai.-
man OF the cup committeeA to-day. Il
have twice talked with th.f-ofticials in
Boston and the Australasian and Brit
iSh Isles teams are READ to compete.
Lieutenant kingScotc, an officer OF the
British army. has sailed for London
have PLAYED on the team had he re-
manned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
RANKIN JOHNSON SIGNS
WITH CHICAGO FEDS

BALTIMORE. August Mana Se:'
Tinker. OF the Chicago Federal League
Club, announced that Pitcher A. Ran
Kin Johnson. formerly Of the Boston
Americans, to-day signed "A contract
with the Chicago Federals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
THREE RUNS OFF o'TooLE

BOSTON August 5.-The climbing
Braves kept on shutting out the Pirat es
to-day. while Bill James drove the
whiteWasl work in the eighth
straight Boston win.
The victors counted three times off
Marty OToole. who hurled fairly good
ball until he WAS removed to make
way for a pinch hitter in the eighth,
and once off kantlehner. who relieved
him.
Continued on Ninth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
tNO games schcduled.)

CLEN ELAND, August 5.-The Mans
scored over Walter johnson and the
Nationals. ; to . to-day. Blanding
allowed nine hits, but kept them well
scattered. Woods double and John
ston's single scored the winning run.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
COLTS CAPTURE TWO
CANES FROM TRUCKERS
Local Twirlcrs in Good Form and
Hold Visitors to Four Hits
i'm Each Contest.
MUCH USELESS KICKING
Portsmouth Players Take Exception
TO Umpire HendersOn's Decisions.
Richmond Opens Four-Game Series
nj Petersburg To-Day.
Virginia League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Richmond. ;; Portsmouth, I tfirst
gImCI.
Richmond, =; Portsmouth. I Iscc-
ond Eumcb.
Roanoke, =; Newport News. tfirst
Eamc).
Ronnokc, =: Newport News, o tscc-
onh gnmcDl.
Norfolk. 2: Petersburg. 1 CHrSt
ERmcb.
Petersburg. &; Nortolk. tscc"nd
Enmci.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
Cnroiinn League.

~ ushoro--Cunrio,te, :. Green's
boro. .
At WinStpn-Sal dem Winston Salem
.: Ashevillc. /
At Ealeigh-Durham. :; Raleigh, /
thrst gAmcD.
tsccond gamel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

BALTIMORE August 5.-Chicayo
went back into first place to-day by de-
feat:ng Baltimore, to a.
Score by innings: r. IA. T.
Chicaro ....... 3Oo00lo-i IL O
Baltimore $50. 100000 5000 s 2
Batteries: Hendrix and Clemens;
Wilhelm, Conley and Jacklitsch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

Chicago .........................o q q a q GO
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. on o q q q -
summary: Eiror-Lesch Lei; on bases
New York, I. Chicago. :. Frat ha Sc on balls
ON Lavender. :. of Tcsreau. 3 Struck out
by Lavender. ). by Tesreau. :. Three. has.
hit Bescher. Sacrifice ty-Robcrtson. Dou-
bic piays-po and Merkle: Doyle Fletcher
and MeIklc:. Fletcher Doyle ind Merkle
Time. LES. EMPIRES. KLEIN and Emslie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
Portsmouth.
y ottls ..-+.-. 80
Scor. by inninrs

= = u y tTIIIIlI-9'' K,
Richmond ..... 00O0;O1 0X-t
Portsmouth ...... Ol pU0O on--l
Summary. Left on bases Richmond.
.. Portsmouth. . Sacrifice hits-Ruut-
ing, Rome. Two base hitS-NcWton.
q feefe. stolen bases-HurlcH Foiies
merger Base on halls-oT Macarthur.
Continued on Ninth Page1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
TESREAU HOLDS CUBS TO
5 HITS AND GIANTS WIN
No Cub Reaches Second, While New
York Scores Two in First on
Error and Three Singles.
OTHER LOSING TEAMS SHUT OUT
Braves Whitewash Pirates-Batting
Rally In Seventh Inning Gives
Game to Phillies-Reulbach Easy
for st. Louis.
National League Results

Yesterdays SCORES.
New York, 2, Chicago, o.
vt. Louis, :, Brooklyn, o.
Boston, &, Pittsburgh, q.
Philadelphia, ~ Cincinnati, o..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

NulnWhrN: ErrOra-T.elhoId. PcZOld tI,
Acosta. Two-hase hits-Moeilcr. Jackson.
Wood Three base hit-P.zoid. stolen bases
.N:tchel Shanks. Moeller a. Jackson.
Gandt 90. Sacrifice hits-Mitcheil. Shanks
~. Bass OH balls-.or Blandine s. on
johnson. !. Struck out-by Banding =: by
.lonnso.. Hit by pitcher-by Johnson col
sou Double plays-t;andii CunaSsisted)
Olson to Johnston johnson to Morgan:
Chapman 10 Olson to Johnston Time 200
tmnircr Oloughlin and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
SENATORS, WITH JOHNSON
IN THE BOX, LOSE TO MAPS
Woods's Double and Jollnston's
Single Score Winning Run In
Ninth Inning of Close Game.
YANKs SET NEW REC
Gather % Hits and II Runs OF Will
liams. BoohIer and Cavet-Red
SoX Take Final Game of Series.
Athletics Still Winning.
American League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Cleveland. =; Washington. ..
New York. 81: Detroit. &.
Philndelphia. q; Chicago, I.
Huston. q; 81. Louis, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago mt baltimore.
Kansas City mt Brooklyn.
81. Louis Mt Pfttsburrh,
indianapolis mt Buffalo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati mt Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at brooklyn.
Pittsburgh mt boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

IIoOsicrs Win In Ninth.
BCFFALO. August 5.--A ninth inning
batting rally gave indianapolis to-
days game, to 4. Buffalo filled the
bases with only one out in the last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

Continued On Ninth pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
Washington


two out when winning rum scored.
Sscr. by innings r.
Cleveland .... & & 9 q Ia
Washington ...-.. .........-....i . o o I %
Summary: Errors-Teihold PcsoId q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

TlNKERS DEFEAT TERRAPINS;
TAKE LEAD FOR REMNANT
HoosicrS Win In Ninth From BufYnlo
st. Louis WnllopS Rebels. and
brooklyn Beats Kansas CITY.
Federal League Results

Yesterdays SCORES.
ChicnEo. 4; baltimore, q.
brooklyn, 4; l<ansns City, =.
St. Louis. ;; Pittsburgh, =.
indianapolis. .; Buffalo, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06

Continued On Ninth Page.)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
NEW CENTRAL TKEATER

Romaine Fielding, considered one of
 the most notable romantic actors on
 the stage, has increased his popu-
 larity in the picture world, and, hay
 ing joined the Lubin forces, is fea- tured by that company extensively.
 Lubin today sends Mir. Fielding to the New Central thoater in the two-recl feature, The Dreamer" which is con sidered one of the most romantic Of the many picture dramas and romancs that he has appeared in. There will also be a merry Kalem comedy, Sherlock Donehead," a satire on the noted Holmes series, and in The old Fire Horse' you will get one of the best features of the day. It tells how an old horse that had served tor years in the fire department, after being retired was used by an un- scrupulous man to assist in his elope- ment, but old Jim" heard the fire bells and went to the fire instead of the train, stopping the elopement and saving a fortune. The management desires to cali special attention to the great fiyereel thriller, Through Fire 10 Fortune; or, The Sunken Village" which comes to the New Central thea ter Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
ROYAL HEATER

In the daily clamor for pictures of the European war, the Hearst Selig Weekly, the big news pictorial, which will be shown at the Royal today, will contain the first real war action pie lures of the great war. The bombard- ment of Belgrade by the Austrian ar- tillery and the exodus from the city of tue women, children and non-com- hatants are yiyidly shown. It is the first real taste of war with all it's hor- TOTS, an awe-inspiring spectacle that will cause you to hold your breath.
 You will also see the United States treasure ships, the cruisers Tennes- see and North Carolina, on their way to Europe carrying fabulous fortune in gold to the American refugee abroad.
 When the Beacon Failed" a splen- did Kline twore masterpiece, is an other big feature of the program; It is one of Klines latest and best ef- forts.
 storm at Sea" is a marine drama from Kalem, a picture that will sug- gest the activities of the naves of the world in this time of stress and storm of battle on the waves
 Don't fail to see the war pictures.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
LYRIC THEATER

Julia Stewart and Fred Truesdal2, the Eciair stars, appear today in one of the greatest dramas of the season. It is the story of wife and her hus- bands paramOur, both covotng q magnificent pearl announced for sa;e. The husband intends to purchase the gem for his paramour, but the clerk, through an error, sends the priceless iewel to his wife. The wife under stands the situation and sends the pearl to the other woman. Eventually the husband gets it and in contritiCl presents it to his wife.
 The Creeping Flame" is a Nestlr drama that stands out as one of the single reel gems of motion picture photography.
 "A Bowl of Roses" with Bob Leon ard leading, is from Rex, and it is one of the best.
 Strange Friends" a more than good Universal.
 The Trey O Hearts" the next great serial story, will appear in The Sentinel-Record next Sunday and will be shown at the Lyric during the same week. Watch for more detailed announcement and be sure to read and see the first installment
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
WIRELESS CENSORSHIP.

Washington, Aug. 2i-Although final decision canot be announced un. til word has been received from the German government, the administra- ton today prepared to put into effect a more liberal censorship on wireless messages and has abandoned the idea of censoring cables.
 fianiel Von lIaimhausen, German charge d'affaires. has communicated details of the new plan to his govern ment Embassies and consuates of all belligereIts would be permitted to use the wireless to send code mes sages, provided they satisfied the naval officer in charge at the re- ceiying station of the neutral nature of dispatches.
 The British government, it is Un- derstood. favors the pan so long as it prevents agents of any belligerent country from sending information di- rect from the shores of the United States to ships at sea-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
OFFICERS ACTING
 AS PHOTOGRAPHERS
AERO SCOUTS TAKING PICTURES FOR FRENCH AND GERMAN
 FORCES AT FRONT.

The banishment of war cores pondents from the armies now fight ing each other in Europe has added another burden to the newspapers, for man of the trained war reporters were expected to send ih whenever opportunity offers as many pictures a. they could get past the censor, and HOW, since the correspondents have been rclegatcd to the rear, it develops on those in charge of the acropanes to do this feature.
 To take a picture from an aeropaAc or dirigible requires the very best of cameras, those that are "surc fire, % with the very latest and approved ionse, and in work of this nature tho Ansco leads. That is why many of the cameras now engaged in shoot ing up Notifications over there are the Ansco. The reason that Ansco has the call in warfare as well as ift peace is because it is the very best camera made, and the reason why you see so many Ansco cameras iE Use in Hot Springs is because the R G. Morris Drug Company has secured the agency for this camera and the work that their developing room turns out is the kind that is giving the best satisfaction. Stop in the store and note the pictures that this camera has taken and see the high grade wori' that tho Morris store is turning out in this respect. (Adyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

ter will be the big burlesque show, "The Gay Morning Glories," the big Columbia Wheei circuit. This attrac- tion just recently played St. Lous, and each attraction that plays St. Louis will, if the arrangement goes through, play here about three weeks later.
 These shows are under individual management and it's up to their man ager whether they lay off between Memphis and Kansas City, or fill the time up in the one night stands en route. Of course they will try it on,, and if it's a success they will coItinue booking them one week for about 37 weeks. They are all first class at fractions; in fact, have got to be Co make good with the big Empire cir cult.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
SPECIAL LEGISLATURE.
Texas Assembly Called to Consider
 Cotton Situation.

Austin, Texas. Aug. 2i.--At the spe- cial session of the thirty-third Texas legislature, called by Governor Col quit to consider storing and financ- ing the 1914 cotton crop during the present market situation, two bills were introduced into the house as in- mediate relief by placing cotton ware houses under state supervision and the other would provide relief by the establishment of regular warehouses. The senate did not take up the bills today that body being occupied with selecting a president pro-tem.
 The house referred the bill to spe. cial committees, which tonight were in session to select a number of farm CTS and bankers wio are expected to outline the respective phases of the measures.
 Both senate and house tonight ad- journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
Cbe Cbeaters
STAR HEATER

Thelma Salter, Enid Markey, Web ster campbell and Walter Belasco are featured in The Defauterr of sis: "' 'i''
 Jim Latimer, typical rounder cheats at his bookkeeping and ab. seconds with his employers money Detectives find a dead tramp, wear. Ing Latimer's coat, which the tramp has stolen, and believe that if is Lati. mer who has been killed. Mary. the lmefs wife, marries again, but keeps her first marriage a secret from her husband. One night she comes face to lace with her former husband. wno IS in the act of robbing the house. She shoots him in self-defense.
 Then there is on the same Star pro. gram new Keystone comedy. to- eether with this story entitled Their Worldly Goods" by the American 
 Frank Mason is so wrapt up in business that it never enters his head that Betty, his young wife. may need a new gown. On the evening of the Fohburg party, bitterly humiiated, she appears in the same old costume. The next day she goes to the safe and deliberately takes out part of the money her husband has put there.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
AUDITORIUM
The Greatest Engineering Feat in
 History.

The Greatest Engineering Feat in
 History.
 There is only one opinion concern ing the reproduction of the $l00,000,- 0o0 job Uncle Sam is just now com pletng down on the Panama canal which Lyman II. Howe will present at the Auditorium theater on next Mon day and Tuesday nights, and that is that it far surpasses anything that even he has ever offered. And that is saying much. From everywhere comes reports that it eXcols the most sangune expectations of all in the audience. As a portrayal of the great est engineering feat in all history, 1t is without a parallel since the incep- tion of moving pictures. The cieyer camera men "covered' apparently every scene and incident that appeals to mind and eye. So thoroughly have they done the work that nothing seems to have escaped their viSi- lance At the same time their work is absolutely perfect photographically
 
 is unrivalled il is mystery to spec tators how many of the incidents were photographed at ali. That the camera men placed themselves in the most perilous positions entirely re- gardless of their own safety is sell evident in the pictures. However, credit is due not alone to them for the perspcacity in selecting their subject matter and for the alertness and thoroughness which they showed constantly; but much credit is also due for the thought, care and Judg- ment shown in the editing" and ar rangement of it. No amount of read ing would enable even the worlds best engineers, surveyors, builders, etc, to grasp the significance and magnitude of the task and it's tre- mendous difficulties, and yet NJ. Howe's film reproduces the immen- sity of the enterprise so yiyidly that child can grasp '-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
THE A!RDOM ME

This week at the Airdome the Fer suson Bros. will present some inter- esting plays. Among those that will he presented are My Jim." and this. by tine way, is a splendid dramatic comedy; then during the week on the feature night, Friday, they will play "The Back Flag" This is one of the Fergusons' greatest successes. 'Tem- pest and Sunshine" and "Dr. Jekyl and MT, Hyde" possibly on Saturday night.
 This company is an excellent one, and is in great favor here. and will no doubt stay here for several weeks yet, changing the plays almost every nieht. Prices are popular and sc are the Fergusons.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
Not So Strange After All.

You may think it strange that so many people are cured of stomach trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets
 You would not however, if you should give them a trial. They stren6 ,hen and invigorate the stomach and enable it to perform it's factions natu- rally. Mrs. Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind, writes, Nothing did me the least good until l began using Chamber. lains Tablets. It is decidedly the best medicine for stomach trouble ]
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25
ASK u. S. TROOPS
To Withdraw From Vera Cruz at an
 Early Date.

Vera Cruz, Aug. sZ4.--A committee of residents of Vera Cruz, who have sympathized with the constitutional. ist cause, has gone to the capital tH urge Provisional President Carranza to demand the withdrawal of the American troops. So confident are they that the Americans would be taken out of the state September 10 that they have organized local city government, the services of which they intend to offer to General Car ranZa.
 The advance line of the federal troops which had faced the American troops since April %, was withdrawn today to Cordoba preparatory to be- ing mustered out.
 Fugitives of.the better class of Mex jeans, thousands of whom are here. report conditions in the capital far from settled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-25

Five minutes later the terrified Betty IS hiding from n tramp who has eu- tered and spled the bills in her hand.
 when Frank comes on the scene, he finds the police with a captured ruff llan-and Betty and the money safe. At her fearful confession, the young
 husband is reused to the error of his ways.