davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden hllies; two year-oids:
purse. 500 four and half furlongS Haberiash.
no. BagateIIe 10; A&rsAret e.. Aas Doll sirl, @,o:
10: Bagatelle. 10; Margaret c.. ll0; D9 Girl. 10;
Mis- CgmpbeT 10; Santa Maria. 10; Dazzling
Ray 10: Celebrity. ITO.
SECOND RACE-hrce-year-o,ds and Upward
purse. 500: selling; six fIriouzs. Lady Innorenos.
IS; Dicks Pet. 100; Thomas Marc. loe; LOTUS loe:
Toy Boy, 100; Ugo. los; Hmili. loe: LAiglon, 100
TOddug. Ill; Fasces, III Camel. Ia
THIRD RACE-rhrec-year and upward
pIrsc. see; selling; six furionss. Gen. Warren, 0e;
Sack Cloth. Ioi; 'ssesia. IOi: 'GiIber Rose los;
Princes Thorpe. 100: Blue Jay. Ill: Masole. III
Cheer Up. IL; Fasces. Ia; Millman, ia; Con
stitnent. III.
FOURTH RAGE-The Juvenile stakes: twoyear-
olds; PurSe. sl.ooo: FIVE furiongs. Reliance. IS;
stir Up. lo2; Shyness los; LinSn lo5 Tarsan. lo6
Sir Edgar, lis; Commonada, lIs.
FIFTH RACE-Four- -year-olds and upward
purse $50; selling mile and seventy yards. Jacpb
Bum, 20: .BrynlImah. i05; Irsh Gentleman. los
Edda. no. Just Red. ia; Rash. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-olds; purse. $500; sell
ing; six furlongs. -Colots. 100; Mil Stream 10;
The Spin. 10: 'zecdic. l0a: Roy Ib Uncle Ed.
los; .Rustlng Brass, los: Laura los; Cecil. 100
ScrapPer. 90; Salon. los; King Mcdowell 10:
Birdman. 10; Joe James, If; Msrbard, IH. Also
eligible. AT Rick lG.
SEVENTH RACE-rhrce- year-olds and upward /;
pirse. 500; mile and an eighth. Fool O'Fortune.
81; Snow Flakes. loi: N'Ea Crane loi; Uncle
Ben, les; Billy Baker l0s; 'Sisco. 100; Dynamite
l0i. Ben Uncas. los; Efendi. IoI.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-y and upward: sell
ing; five and a half frrlong'. Testify 90: Scarlet
Letter. lOI; Henrietta W lG7; Duriski. lO7: .Phew
lo2; Quincy Belle lO. Whisper Belle. lo7; Promised
Land. 100
SECOND RACE-Tvoycar-olds: four and a half
frlongs. PossIm. 100: Candleman 100; May. los /:
Finalee. lis; Luella, 100; Rustic Maid. los; Lady
Capficious, 10
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-ods and upward: SELL
ing; five and a half furlongs. big Lrmax. s; Cedar
Mill. lo5 Ynca, III 'Canncck looi Net Maker, los;
Juaquin. ll3.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-od and upward !:
selling; FIVE and a half furlongS Rummage. ioo;
Thrifty. III Glen Beachey Il3; Gen. McGregur. ll3;
Booth, lo5: Top Rock. Ill: Nimbus lis: sias
GnImp ll3
FIFTH RACE-Three yearolds and upward: sell
ing; five and a half furlongs Della Mack. lo3;
Malay, loi; Kelly. 100; Alse. lo3 Ada. lO3; Belle
Chiffon. I07; Paul Davis. 100: Starboard, ll3
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-ilds and upward :
maidens: FIVE and a half furlongs. Milky Way %;
FL BiOd. 100; Zampa ss Smiley. 100; Scarsdale l0o
Bob Riley los: Billy X, l07.
SEVENTH ACE-Threeyear-olds and upward;
selling; five and half furlones. 'Nalika. ioe;
Willie wadden. los: Chiffon Queen. Ill: Miss
Primity. Ill: Regards. ll3; Double F.. 1l3; Laird
of Krkcaldy. rs; Tiger jim, los; Deborah. Ill.
Fadoodle. lls; Stare, ll3.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
COLUMBIA, Z; 1RooUols, 8.
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES

Brown Prince. Planetary. Mad Cap Duchess, and
Gano also ran.
SECOND RACE-seilins: tbreeyearoids and up-
ward; six furlonss. Granite. ITO tNicholl. SD.
SO, $50 won; Gipsy Love. - Mott, $40, 2e9.
second; Mouistown, los uDishmonl. $50. thiri.
Time l:l2. Ymir. Big Spirit. and DEPOSIT also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards; three
year-ods and upward: selling. Texas Tommie. "
Neylonl, S+-so. $50. $50. won; Wander. no
tObertJ. $50 $40 second; Bey, 100 (Dishmonl. Sc.
third. Time, 1:3. Gold Color. DTysd. Mary Ann
h.. Gallant Roy. and Maria c. also
FOURTH RACE-Inauglnal Handicap; uree-year-
olds and upward: one and onee1teenth mfles. Bel
!oc, lo2 Mott $3.50 SO 500. Solar star. lis
(keoghl. $50, $40. second; Samuel X. ,MrJer, ics
tDishmonl. 81. third Time. l;a - Doncrai.
Hodge, 60 Well. Strong. and Rudolfo slso ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; six furiongs; three
year-olds and upward. star Jasmine, lG Martini
SlT 500. out. won: Hawthorn 100 CNeylon). Ssls
out secoud Presumption. 100 (Keoghl Olt.s third.
Time. ! IL 2-5. white also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selhng; three-yearolds and up
ward: one and one-sxteeuth miles Nelson NJ. 81
GRobbinsl. ssh, SEQ SD won; Loveland. es
tNeylonD, SEQ. si.lo. second; L. NJ. Adair, ics
Martini, Si-O. third Time, &c Is Furlong. Star
Actress and Disparity also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
Crowd Sees Good Races at Printers Lose to spatans
YOUNG souTHpAw TELLS
HOW TO FOIL HANS

Chicago, june S.-A group Of
Wbite Sox were listeninE recent-
ly to Harry sutor, the left-hander
whe pitched by theory. sutsr,
who pitcher by theory. sutof
was explaining. how he weuia
pitch to the Fiying Dutchman.
aPd drop two slow curves on
the outside corner he renariked.
"He'd probably foul one. Thea I'd
shoot two high outside. wasting
them. Then he'd expect me to
come hack with . slow tyrtster
on the out corner. and I'd cross
him with q fast one.
Cole, an outneIder, who had
been listening, turned suddeniy,
sprinted across the street and
stood looking upward an instant.
With hanging head and detected
air he stroiled back.
"What's the matterr' asked
sutor. .what were you doiaEr"
81 was chasing thar fast one
you pitched to Wagner" replied
Cole.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Twoyearold maiden hilies and
seldinss: five furiongs. Busy Edith los; Princess
Ormonde. loe: Disnusion. los; Capra. los; indf-
ferent. Jos: Futurist lcs =
SECOND RACE-nre-year-olds and upHard
selling; six furiongs- Edith W.. p; Water Weles.
ID; Gortien ioo Triner, lis; Mary Warren. eS;
.orotuDd 100; Young Emblem. lo9; Mr.. specs. i@;
Mater. lis. .
THIRD -Two-yesr-oIds; five furlonss
Polish. Ioe: Chan,euse. Iol; Intone. lu; Garbage.
l04 Sea She'll lO4.
FOURTH RACE-Three- -ycar-olds and upward
selling: mile. Oskhurst iei: Swish loe: Gordon.
100; Triher. III; LohengIin. los; Stars and Stripes,
s.: Hernis jr.. los; 'Prosressire. lG; Guy Fisher.
lis
FIFTH RACE-Four-yesr-oads and upward: sell
ing; Stee echase. miles. Octopus, H5; syosset.
H2: Sir Giles. 10; shannon River. rs; Gun Cot
ton. las; Hand Running 45
SIXTH RACE-Msidens; three -year-olds and Ut
ward; selling six fIIriongs. Sixty -Four. 100; stars
and Strips, 100; Ossagiea l0s Coster. los; Dele
gate. los; De'otz, 10: Belray. IL.
'Apfrentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
RULES FOR ELECTRIC ROADS.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has completed and will forward to inter-
state electric railways throughout the
country subject to the act to regulate
commerce regulations prescribing a uni
form system of accounts. Under a rul-
ing of the commission the electric car
riers will, beginning July 1. keep their
accounts in the manner prescribed in the
circular.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
Dustpan Wins Feature
Event at Marlboro Track
TENNIS TITLE WON
BY MISS EVA BAKER
Defeats Miss Elizabeth Bryan. the
Titleholder. in Championship Con-
test. 6-3. 40. and %.

eSst, W, T-Os anu ~.
Miss Eva Baker won the Middle At
lantic Tennis championship in singles
Yesterday afternoon when she defeated
Miss Elizabeth Bryan, title holder, in
three sets by Ga, 40, and Ga Miss
Baker will have her name inscribed on
the championship trophy and also re-
ceived a prize
Miss Baker won by her puzzllng chop
stroke. Miss Bryan covered the court
well and often lobbed the balls over her
opponents head. Between the second
and third sets Miss Baker was nearly
overcome by the heat and was compelled
to rest awhile Six games were deuced
in the opening set.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
INTERIOR, 16; COMMISSIONERS. o

Runs-Tarsill. Conover g. Robinson "a, Shalin.
Flannery ~. Pollock. Ferguson O. Bauer, Sweeney
Left on bases-Interior 6; Commissioners Z. Firs.
base on bsls-Of Handiboe, L. of Sweeney, 2 In
nngs ritched-By Handiboe. G: by SchafIer l. Hits
made-of Handiboe. Is; of Schafer 1 Struck out
BY HandibOe. 5; By Schaffer /: by Sweeney. 5.
Three base hits-F1annery. > Two-base hits-Bauer.
Robinson Murphy. Sacrifice hit-Conovcr. Sacrifice
fies-Tansil. Shalin. Stolen hases-Sullivan. Burke
Hoffman. Tansll Robinson ~. Shalin, Ferguson
Sweeney e.. Double play-FerRuson 10 Robinson
Ferguson. Passed haIl-BsaCh UmTire-Mr. Hughes.
Time Of game hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
BRAVES LOSE IN NINTH.
,cial to The Washington Herald.

Boston, June Safer pitching fine ball
for eight innings. Bill James went bad in
the ninth today. and what seemed a sure
Boston victory developed into a Gin
cinnati win. 3 to 2. Going into the last
inning the count was 2 10 l, but Niehoff.
the first Red up, made a home run and
tied the score. A couple Cf hits and an
error followed in rapid succession. and II
was over. Benton pitched good game
for the visitors Score. .---.'
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Central League-spartans. ); Printers, .
Departmental League-Interior, 10; Commission
ers. O. :
Rosedale League-Columbus Z: Iruquois, G.
East Washington Sunday School League-st
Agnes. So Fifth. L. -
X. r. Y. NJ. e. A. Leasuc-Station. 6: Southern, g.
Northwest Sunday School Lsague-Whtney Ave-
nue., .; Ono Class, s.
Treasury Lsague-Nary 9: Bureau nf Statistics
Potomac Lague-Eastern, Il: C. H.-I.s
Marquette League-Emeralds. g.: St. Martins, ).
Brookland Church LeaSue-Methodists, 6; Epis-
copals, J.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

Runs-Hunt ~. Thornett "a. J. Thompson. 7.
Thompson, Mulroe F. Thompson, darlington. Left
on baseS-Union Station. 3; Southern, T. First base
on balls-Of Munich. 4; off T. Thompson. l. Struck
out-By Munich, I; by T. THOMPSON H. Three-base
hIts-Hunt Thornett. TwObase HIT. Thompson.
stolen bases-Nold, J. Thompson. T. Thompson.
Dickinson. Munich. Hit by pitcher-By T. Thomp-
son. Smallwood. Wild pitch-Munch. Passed balls
Harrington 2: Phipps 2 Umpire-Joe Handiboe.
Tine Of game-l hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
Spartans Maintain Lead
In the Central League
Defeat Printers in Well--play-
ed Game, 3 to 3 NC :.
Carthy Features.
OTHER AMATEUR GAMES

The spartans maintained their lead in
the Central League by: defeating the
Printers yesterday lin q well-played game,
3 to 2. cantwefi famed fifteen Of the
Typos, while Tony Suess, who was on
the mound for the losers. also twried
good ball. The fielding and hitting of
Mccarthy. of the spartans, were the fea-
lures of the game. Score
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
ST. AGNES, S; FIFTH, 4.

Kuns-HaTener. Montgomery q. Stevens Chapin,
Thompson. Claude, Herr. Dreis. Earned runs
Fifth, ;; St. Agnes, s. First base by erprs-Fith,
2; St. Agnes. / Left bases-Fifth. 4; ST. Agnes
. First base on balIs-Of O'BHhm. 1; off Dreis, g.
Struck out-By o'Brhim. ;; by Dreis. II. Home
run-Chapin. Three-base hit-Raba. Two-bsse hits
Luber Montgomery, Charin. Sacrifice hits-Sdd
more. O'Bryhim. Stolen bases-Montgomery. Hit by
Titcher-By O'Bphim. Dreis. Wild pitch-DTeIs-
Umpire-AIr. Fanshaw. Time of same-l hour and
Is minutes Attendance-e0o.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
EASTERNS, IL; G.. H. l., 8.

The Yukon territorial council recently
passed an ordinance regulating the black
fox industry and prohibiting generally
the expectation of foxes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

Runs-Hswk. Roberts. Kooeie Green. Mccarthy.
First base by enur-Printers 1;'spartan. 2 Left
On bases-Prnters. 4: spartan. G. First base On
balls-of Sues. >; OF c.ntwen. l. struct out-By
Sues q; BY Csnfven, ID r~c-base hits-Roberts.
Clayton. Sues. Sacrifice hitr-5paIding. Stolen
bases Strneer. koogis ~. sGrssn. Mccarthy. Dou-
bic plays-susss to Mckay 70 Roherts; stringer to
Mckay 10 Roberts,. Wild pitch-suesS Passed balls
-Waldrrc. Hawk. Umpre-capt. jenkins. Time Of
game: hourS ....-...0.. No.. ..---
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
STATION ON TOP.

Manager Hurney's Station team de-
feated Southern yesterday in the Rail
way Y. NJ. c. A. League. to 3. Tommy
Thompson pitched a neat game for the
winners Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
PITCHING DUFE TO RUSSELL.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. June S-Russell and Fisher
in a pitching duel today, the
former winning. 1 to o. Bodies triple in
the eighth. followed by Schalk's single.
scored the lone run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

Rms-Callanan, Dariels. Hines IN. Shipley,
Pendy. Blundon. Struck out-By Biundon, s. by
Hines. s. Twobase hits-Wade. Parrott. Stolen
bases-DanieIs ~, Moore. Hunterman Callahan,
Mcdowell Hit by pitcher-By BlundOn Daniels.
Umpire-Mr Ray.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
Totals. = EX

Runs - NiehoH. Ci.rs. Berghammsr. Giber.
Mann. Three-base hit-DeaL Home run-Nishoff.
Stolen bass-Herzos. Bata. Berghamme. First
bass on balls-of Benton, ): on James, l. Struck
out-By Benton, q; by James. j Sacrifice hit
Schmidt. Double plays-James to Govdy 70
schmidt; Maranvilie TO Eyers to Schmidt. Hit by
pitched-By Benton. James Umpires-MesrS Klein
and Hart Attendance-3.0.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

Run-Bodie- Left bases-New York .: Chi
cago. = Threebsse hit-Bode. Sacrifice hits
Blackhurns t2 Stolen bases-Msisel. Cook. Double
rlay-WilliamS to Fisher to NunSmaker. Bases on
bSlls-On Russell. 2: OF Fisher. > Hit by pitcher-i
By Russell Williams. Umpires-Aessrs Evans
and Esan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

The imports OF matches into China
greatly exceed in value any other pro-
duct Most OF the matches come In from
Japan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire furlongs: two-ycar-olds; SELL
ing. Be First, (Neylonl. ST. 40 Sc 80 $40. won
Liberat0r. lG Nartinl, $40. s2.i0 second: Mar
tinos. l03 tDishmon), $50. third. Time. loo Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
NAVY, 8; B. OF s., 1.
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
GAMES TODAY.

Central Leasue-Sherwood vs. waseriy
Departmental League-Postofhce vs. Agriculture.
Rnsetsls Lsaspe-Hoiy Name vs. Highlanders
East Washington Sunday School League< Reforma
lion ys. Ninth
r. r. r N. c. A: League-Cu vs. Shops.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09

Totals. . 2z Il o
The Washington herald., 1914-06-09
EMERALDS, 4; ST. MARTINS, 8.

Totals. . sE 9 I
Tn.al.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
John E. Lamb May Be Next
U. S. Ambassador to Mexico

John E. Lamb Of Terre Haute. Ind. is
foremost in President Wilson's considera-
ton for ambassador to Mexico when the
situation there settles down to a point
where recognition by the Omitted States
can be considered. Omcials said today
they expected no immediate action.
Provisional President Carbajal has left
the capital for Vera Cruz. and all the
federal troops have evacuated. This ac-
ton followed a long conference between
Gen. Carranza and tho Brazilian minister
and other members Of the diplomatic
corps at Tula, fifty miles north Of Mexico
City.
The arguments Of the diplomats that
Carranza arrange some way for setting
up civil government in succession to
the Carbajal administration were futile
according to on1cial advices. as Carranza
would listen to no proposal that meant
taking power directly from carbajaL The
Brazilian minister finally was able to ar
range for the peaceful occupation Of the
city. but, 1t is understood, advised Car
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Hair Fell Out
By HandfulS
Scalp Itched All the Time. Could
Not Sleep. Nearly Lost All of
Hair. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Head All Healed.

2e1e W. Fairmont Ave-, Baltimore, Md had
been suffering for about SIX months with itching
Of the scalp It began by my scalp breaking out
In sores which itched all the time. hadn't any
peace and would Ne in bed and couldn't sleep
on account Of the itching. Ny hair fell out by
handfuls. It was thin and didn't grow at an;
nearly lost all my hair.
IT used at least q dozen remedies and nothing
seemed to do me any good. saw Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertised in the paper and sent
for sample I used them about four times and
saw that my hair stopped coming out. So I
bought a cake Of Cuticura Soap and box of
Cuticura Ointment and in two months my head
was all healed and my hair started to grow and
ha, emit had any trouble since" Signed Mrs.
Lille Wsrdell Jan. 2 1914.
Evening star., 1914-08-14

NCOuI1uueQ from flrSL fd6eJ
war.
Among people we'll known in Brookland
who are at various points in the coun-
tries now involved in the great struggle
are Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Garziglia and
Herbert Banner. son Of Capt. Joseph
Banner. Mr.. and Mrs. Garziglia are in
Nice. France, and Mr.. Banner is making
Paris his home.
Two WashingtoniansH Home.
Two of the first washingtonians to
leave Europe since the actual outbreak
of hostilitiess are Miss Kate Potbury OF
361O Georgia avenue and her niece. Miss
Katherine Potbury Of 1902 U street north
west They landed in New York night
before last from the American liner Phil
adelphia, on which they had been fortu-
nate enough to reserve accommodations.
Although they had not been in the war
zone themselves, they report the ship
filled with those who had been, and al
though they had their own baggage. many
of the passengers we're compelled to leave
without 1t.
The voyage was more or less exciting,
according to the story told to friends In
this city, Tor the Hrst morning o4t q
French squadron of ten torpedo boats
and submarines was sighted, and one OF
them circled the Philadelphia, scruitniz-
ing her carefully. but offering no inter
ference.
Miss Potbury states that before the de-
parture of the vessel as much as $1,000
was being offered for a steerage passage
in her and that she was filed to capacity.
They report the most considerate treat
ment both at quarantine and by the New
York customs officials, and cheers Of well
come from the crowds on the pier.
Saw English Troops Leave.
Shortly before leaving England these
travellers saw at Clapham Junction three
regiments Of British infantry Of the
Evening star., 1914-08-14

with the citizens relief committee In
London is that Of Miss Millioent Cowan
Of Iowa Falls. Iowa
Miss Cowan was the head Of q party
Of flve students Of Washington College OF
this city. who, at the outbreak Of the
war, were travelling on the continent.
Ono of the young women is Miss An
nette Brundige, daughter of former Rep
resentative Brundige of Arkansas, who
spends tho greater portion of her time IN
the National Capital. and who has a
largo number of friends here. 1t Is the
supposition that, inasmuch as Miss Cow
an has registered her name in London.
tho others are also safe in that city.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
left Munich for Holland; Harry Frieden-
wa1d. Cairo.
From Various Cities.

From Various Cities
Easton, Md.-A. L. AlIny. Bern.
Brookfyn-Mrs Schluester, Bohemia
| Miss Elsie Arvidson. Copenhagen.
Buffalo-Mrs. Clara Rises. Copenhagen
Cleveland-Mrs Rudolph A. Walter
Budapest
Youngstown, Ohio-Shulmen, CONSTANT
nople; Carrie Sharp. Berlin.
Boston-George Grogness. Munich.
Los Angeles-S. Dupprey, San Sebas
San Diego-Mrs Edna Darch McMur
trie, Olivia
Oakland, Call. E. Adams, copen
Newark. N. J.-Mrs. Mary Hauselmann
Orange N. LENA Gilmore. daughter
Coburg.
Urbana, Ill.-Bartow Garner. Bern.
Erie, Pa.-F1ickinger, Basel.
wildwood, N. J.-J. c. Ditchy. San Sc
bastian. n
I. Richfield, Utah-Mrs. Margaret V. re
terson, Copenhagen.
Pennlyn. Pa:-Mrs. Livingston. daugh
evanston" Ill.-Dr. Calkins. left Beriir
Galveston. Tex-Mrs. Hutchins ane
children. Nice; Frank Moody, Hamburg
Victor, Col.-Earley, Berlin
Cincinnati-Ezekiel. Rome.
MiiwaI,kee-James Copeland. Venice.
Houston. Tex.-W. L. Mollen. Rome
Nashville, Tenn-Mrs. r. A. Hayden
Neuchatel.
Kenosha. Wis.-Einar Rasmussen, Co
penhagen. 1Ue.,
st. Louis-Cornelia and Lillian Wohl
Budapest.
av,1
returning to United states.
Colorado Springs-Countess Cornet De
Ways Ruart. Brussels
santa Ana, CaI.-Helen Smart, .Madr1o
Bozeman Mont.-F1orence Walin, Mao
Ipswich. Mass-Helen Wippich. Mad
rid
Addresses Not Known.
or those whose home addresses are moi
given the following are in Paris; Bon
mar Anderson, Nance Overstrew. Hughes
Seward. Bora Gibson, Frapar party Gu
Mcfarland Lynch and peace delegates,
left Paris for Constance; Vance, left
Paris for Havre; Bertha Coupe. Cnaries
Milkington. Raimondo, Hamilton anu
Bartlett, en- route London.
In London-Mrs. Fred Hammel. MISS
Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. James Casseil
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. stone ana
daughter.
Lisbon-Alfred Ward. Mrs vardy and
son, Ashel Welch and wife.
Acknowledgement Klein. julius Ben-
der, H. J. Mathews. left for London
Campbell, Manley, Jackson. Wollensack.
left Copenhagen for Holland. August l.
Copenhagen-Mrs. Spoor, Edward Rand.
Stumberg party, Mrs Sellers, Mrs Lewis,
left for England. Mrs. Watt.
Berlin-Dreyfus, Mrs. Agnes Schultz.
Mrs. A. B. Cohen.
Genoa-Hutchings children and Mrs. Ze-
fer, Cora e. Thomas.
Budapest - Leopol Grunfeld, NOME
Rotterdam-Mrs. Anna H Smith.
Knoke.
Hagenbeck. Germany-John Millen.
Deauville, France-Beatrice Bishop.
Leipzig-Mrs. Becker.
Naples+Elizabeth Allen.
Grenoble, France-Horton. Robbins
Venice-Mrs. Scherwood.
Switzerland-W. L. Schaefer. Ralph
Hallett.
Rome-susan catalani, H. s. vaile
party, Berlinor. x
Hamburg = Ernest Peycke. Sophie
Jacoby. Mrs. Warburg and sons Miss
Hough.
Martin and sisters.
Nice-Mrs. Felix GarZiglia and hus-
band.
Baden, Switzerland-vernon N. Davis.
wife and sister.
Luzerne-Sam Alden family.
st. Moritz-Mrs. Preston, mother and
children.
Interlaken-Mrs. Levering and three
children, Althea Koehler.
Bern-Judge Henry and party, Anne
D. Duane, Clara Strunk, Emily syming-
ton.
Havre-Tobin.
Marseille-Miss Magarity.
Munich-Ebaugh party.
Geneva-William Smell
San Observation-Disclosures Muchenhoupt,
Laura Fitzpatrick Norman.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
REGISTER IN LONDON
At THE STAR OFFICE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1914-08-14

bajal to leave the city in charge of Gov.
Iturbide and the municipal police.
Tho Brazilian minister II endeavoring
to have Carranxa grant an amnesty and
give guarantees to tho federal forces that
have evacuated, with q view to having the
Of the Niagara Falls protocols
carried out.
promised under one of the protocols after
q government at Mexico City shall have
been recognized by all factions.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
FLAxsEED MARKET sLUMPs.
Liquidation on Largo Scale Causes
BIG Drop in Prices,

DULUTH. Mimi. August 14.-Lquida-
ton on an extensive scale was in ev1-
dence in the flaxseed market hero to
day. quotations slumping 5a5 y cents q
few minutes after the opening.
September fax opened one cent of at
$1.58 and broke four more.
Evening star., 1914-08-14
Samples Free by Mail

n IL % easy to get rid Of akin troubles BY
usfus Outicura Soap exclusively and q little
ousscura Ointment occasionally that It b . pity
uoe 10 Do % in all cases of pdmyesA. rednsss,
roushness. feelings and irrfmroos.. sinsls sst
1, seten sufncient when an else fails Although
cuticura Soap (25c) and outseura Ointment DoG
.rs, suld BY druggists everywhere. q sample Of
each with s2p. Skin Book Will be sent free upon
-ecr..t Address: "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston" !"
Evening star., 1914-08-14

Warrington College Students.
Among travellers whose names appear
On the list Of those who have registered