davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03

basic law of the state. Many of these
proposed amendments are vital in the
state.
joint Resolution No. u the first sub
n.itted to the people, provides for the
amendment of the state constitution to
confer upon the legislature express
power to enact legislation providing
for state insurance.
Joint Resolution No. 15 is a recaIl
amendment to the constitution and if
adopted it will grant the legislature
power to pass law providing for the
recall of all officers, including elective
constitutional officers, but not including
judicial officers. This is a mild form of
the recall which has been so loudly
touted in other states, but it takes
away the sting of interfering with the
courts of the state.
Joint Resolution No. IL adopted will
change the method of amending the
constitution so that the amendments
may be adopted by three-ffths vote
of both houses of one legislature with
the approval of the people instead of
by majority vote of both houses of
two succeeding legislatures as is the
plan at the present time.
Joint Resolution No. 81 if adopted
as an amendment to the constitution
will enable cities and villages to amend
their own charters and determine their
own authorities. This amendment has
been called the "Home Rule amend
ment, but it is not supported by men
who have been favorable to the So
called " Home Rule" legislation at
various sessions of the legislature.
Joint Resolution No. % if adopted,
will require the legislature to submit
proposed amendments to the constitu-
ton to the people for initial action.
Joint Resolution No. "a if adopted
as an amendment to the constitution
will increase the pay of members of
the legislature from $500 for each leg
lslative session to 5000 a year and at
the same time will reduce the allow
ance for mileage from ten to two
cents per mile.
Joint Resolution No. 25 will give
municipal corporations the right to ac-
quire private property for public use.
Joint Resolution No. 26 will give
the legislature power to change the
number of judicial circuits and to pro
vide one or more judges for each cir
cult. The present constitutional pro-
visions limits each circuit with the ex-
ception Of Milwaukee county to sin
gle judge.
Joint Resolution No. IS if enacted
as a part of the constitution will give
the legislature power to enact legisla-
ton providing for state insurance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
The Calling of Dan Matthews, Monday,
Sent 9Th

N"The Calling of Dan Matthews, Z
Mr.. Wright's last book to be put into
playing form by the author himself
and Fishery W. Reynolds, has met with
overwhelming success and will be the
attraction at the Rhode on Monday,
(Labor Day. Sept 18th, matinee and
night, and viii be presented in the Law
ish manner in regard to cast and seen
cry for which Messrs. Gaskill & Mac
Witty are justly famous. Seats on sale
Wednesday. 10 A. M. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
A Uniform System.

A uniform constitution and bylaws
and a uniform system Of accounts for
the association to be formed have been
prepared under the supervision of the
banking department. The form Of
mortgages and bonds to be issued by
the association and the deed of trust
for transferring the mortgages to the
state treasurer are subject to the joint
approval of the attorney general and
the commissioner of banking.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03
TO PROVE BOON FOR SETTLERS
State Board Of Public Affairs Declares
That the State Is Solving One of the
Hardest Problems of the Farmers
BY Installment Payments.

Wisconsin is solving the problem Of
getting money for agricultural invest
nent, according to the state board of
public affairs.
This state has provided a plan by
which the farmer can secure ON a land
mortgage loan of ten to twenty years
at low rate of interest and with the
privilege Of making small installment
payments.
Already two land mortgage associa-
tons organized on this plan are oper-
at.Gg in Wisconsin, under the law
passed by the 1913 legislature. One of
these is at Eau Claire, the other at
Marinette. About fifteen other asso-
Citations have made application to the
state banking department for charters.
1t has been a part Of the work Of
the board of public affairs to explain
this plan to farmers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03

Members of the Kenosha Aerie of
Eagles gave a family basket picnic
al Bonds Woods on Sunday afternoon.
A great time is reported by those who
attended
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-03

Try a Want AID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

,uhe by this manifestation and having
,he intimate conviction that you viii
% inspired by TIE noble example OF
all true patriots. We ask that YOU snyo
lhe republic from n chaos TO which It
n'iBht attain by the failures OF all
General villa has telcgraphed to all
our brothers to cease the hostile atti-
quo OF tho north when you turn over
supreme command TO the incorruptlble
Liberal, Fernando Iglesias Caldcron.
General villa has declared that tho
whole of this division will uphold
,rmiy Caideron, and already has con-
fessed before the whole world that mono
or his chiefs aspire to the presidency
or vice-prcsidency of the republic. We
warmly eNhort you to save the rcpub-
lie from the dangers TO whichmR,rid,
and obstinacy might lead her. This
masnanlmous action Will be the basis
Tor the salvation or the republic. and
VIII lift you above tho level OF tho
highest. leaving to the generations to
come after us luminous ana beau,i-
iul example OF disintcrestcd patrio-
tism."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
PLAN FOR ADJOURNMENT
IS APPROVED BY WILSON
congress May BE Able to Quit by
October 10 and Give Chance
for Campaign.
leans EXTRA sEss SION
Lawmakers VIII BE Called Together
Again on November IL Specifically
to Consider Bill for Government
Purchase of Merchant Marine.

WASHINGTON, September 2e-Ar
administrations approvcd movement 70,
| thrce-day reccsses OF the House begin.
| ni"B next week, an adjournment o:
congress II possible by October &c
ma reasscnbl!ng of Congress in spe-
ciai session November ii, under call
| or President Wilson to consider snc-
officially the ship purchase bin. was
undertaken to-day by Democratic
leaders. All day conferences gave mono
ioF an agreement along this line to-
morrow.
:, The President has told Senators and
Representatives repeatedly that tho
war revenue tax bill. already passed
ny the House. ana ~. Clarion anti
trust bill should be enacted into law
octorc Adjournment. The third meas
uIt' inc president urged, was the river
ana harboi, bill. which passed the
rouse tonight and is ready Tor his
approval.
Democratic leaders In tho House be-
IeVe the situation is we'll In hand
mere ana Democratic Leader Kern to-
morrow VIII make known the disposi-
tion of tho Senate toward entering into
pact Tor considering the shipping bill
al a specific time after the elections
nc phi contemplates the formation
ot private corporation. with at least
II per cent of the stock to he owned
by tho government. foN the purchase
building and operation of vessels to
meet the demands OF commerce grow.
ing out Of the European war, with pnr
ucular reference To South America
The President has Indicated to part,
associates that any recess or adjourn
Heht plan should be predicatcd on an
az rc"nlcht TO consider the shipping bin
either in November. following the clec
ions or AT the outset Of the regular
snort session Of Congress in December
MaJor'ty Leader Underwood let IT be
Ehown to-day that he probably would
u. ape TO propose TO the Republican
minority some Adjournment or recess
1lan tomorrow.
Many members have been cha.inr at
the protractcd session. complaining
that they are held here while their op
Pomehts arc working har dat home.
Inc presen; plan includes n proposal
Oh thc leaders to abroghte during tho
icccsses the enforcement of Tho l,w ~
speeding docking salaries of members
sway except for illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
MAIN LINE OF DEFENSE
IS COMMANDED BY JAPs
"crihans Are Driven From Their Adj
vanced Positions Outside
OF TsinHchau.
FIGHTING is VERY VIGOROUS
Mtkado's Fleet Takes Part in Action
by BombardinY Fort Hits, While
Aerop1anes Drop bombs on Kaiser's
Warships and Escape Safely.

New YORK, September ga cable
gram from Tokyo tonight by the East
ana west News Bureau, here. contains
corroboration OF press dispatches. say
ing tho Japanese besieging army yes
tcrday began an attack on, the German
advanced position outside OF Tsingchnu.
ne cablcgranI says that "brny!ny
formidable cannonadiny from tho
fortress ana warships. the Jnuanesc
army drove out the enemy from his no
sition, and 1T noon OF the same day or-
cupicd heights that command the Ger
man main defense line. During tho
hShtinB. German wnrships cannonadcd
army"
Ihereupon the Japanese fleet. n, an
houhced III press messages, aided ,ho
army by ooinbardlng Fort Hits. accord
ing To the cablegram. which given "a.
additional information That nm ~.
Iish regiment under Major.GenernI
i'arnadiston took part in the general
attack. ee"cIai
me cablegram declares aIso +b.,
Whiie German warships were shelI,ny
me right wing OF the Japanese arm
Japanese aeropianes made q coun.nr
attack and dropped bombs on tho ~
ehaps' Inc <cablegram concludes.
ono Oh the aeroplanes received scy.
eFal shots from machine uuna nnun.aa
on German warships. and tho other -
nun OF rine bullets, without. howcver
narming either the machine or avn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
GERMANS ARE DEFray1,n
ny 4

t"peciai Cable to The Times-Disnatcb !
LONDON. September 2D.-An oG,ci.
statement OF the War Once Dr.ss hu'
Leau to-n!ght states that the allies
olcos operating against Tsinrchau IN,
p '.er ~ attacked tho advanced
ions or the cncmy's main lines
ana That. In spite OF the nero. ariy,,
inc enemy bothl on land ana sen,
INC allies succeeded In driving Ihr
I'm BACK. routing him from his no
"t>!oHs mo British and the Japanesc
~" occupy all the high ground oyor-
,ookins the enenIy'a main line OF de-
ehses' leingchau Is now completcIv
invested by the allies
In the aght!ny Tho Jananes. Ia,
4oV In Killed and wounded and So,
Seeden In capturing ntty German. and
!vss Ia killed ana wounded /, ,nlnou.,'
nat the Chinese troopa had ,r,n~
,.eu WIN The Japanese operation.
"sa!Ast ne German fortress al Kiau-
nhe. winch guards Tsingchau. wa.
.PP''"u In dispatches from Wci-Usion
I'm "h'ch cry the Japanese arc con
ICING hc'T operations The Chinese
REPORTED TO have blown up IN.
'A'iroad bridge ~ Tayhu-Ho. six miI..
70 inc westward u Wei-Hs,eD.
Hllhu!taHcous with the a..ncIes ~,
!thu the japanese aect to-day attacLed
NC |erina" ganboat Hits. and !; IL
uHoi'c!a!Iy reported that tho small
"eFman warsh!p was disabled Thc
i.'s mas been assisting land forts o,
iions 'os'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
VILLA DOES NOT AGREE
WITH GENERAL. ZAPATt

ell PASo, September 29.-Gencral
villa to-day declared he did not agree
with General Zapata In desiring that
American troops remain at Vera Cruz
Tor the present TO avoid the port beinf,
occupied BY Carranza troops General
villa teiegraphed the Associated Press
from La Mancha, Coahuila. az follows:
maintain that my desires always
nave been that the Mexican people ar
range all their troubles by themselves
and that consequently am not in ac-
cord with the protest of General
Hapata that the American forces do
not depart from the port of Ver;. Cruz.
mus leaving 1t to the Carranza forces
All that MeXicans want is that their
tatherland be left alone in their control
regardless OF the party or faction that
controls It,"
villa leaders here assert the differ
ences of opinion between their chief
and Zapata' do not Indicate any serious
disagreement between the two leaders
Villas presence to-day at La Mancha,
south of Torreon. indicated the confer
ence with Oregon and several other
Carranza generals would be held Mt
Aacatecas or Representatives, No re-
ports Of fighting in Central Mexico
reached the border to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Mis-. Roberts Displays ycrsat,I,f,

The excellent Impression OF her ar
tistic capacities left by Florence Rob
erts upon Richmond playgoers By her
l1rtaSal OF the emotional role OF
INA Is lnaue even more vivid BY the
character tZation in which she appears
week '"'S
Miss Roberts in the role OF the social
vampire displays the wide range of YER
satility that Is hers. The character AT
carry ner through almost the entire
eaHut. from the liEhtcst of comedy RI
me expression OF tragic feeling Misc
Roperts acGuits herself with distinction
IN the c1actiUg role.
me comedy carries q story of alb
sorbing Interest. II is the story OF tho
daughter OF an old and honorcd Knick
cFbocker family. accustomed 70 All The
uAu'lcs rlches can give, who is left
win a neagre Income by the death of
ner spehdthIift ta,her. Determined 10
continue tho social life she has alwavs
IcI, she becomes q human sponge, in
tuIsihS IN every form of extravaganza
~ 'hc expense OF others. Eventually
shr tails in love with n blum. honest
manly EounG western mining engineer.
itoiiE or her butterfly existence. and She
iorSwears fr!volity and falsehood, going
with him to take up a more whoieson,e
and honest life.
The play and the star were we'll re-.
ceived by the Empires patrons. The
ana dressed. ana the principal parts are
ludiciously placed. Edwin Arnold ae
me young engineer: Scdlcy Brown In
ne Toie of Jeremiah Buck: Miss Lucille
" erne. as katherine's aunt: Miss
~ nag 10, ara "a other members OF the cast
o. Sha!n are cneCtivcl" cast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
MAY TAX AUTOMOBILES
Scnntors Propose Tint as subs,,,u.,
for Dunk Levy


WASHINGTON. September 2e.-Re.
uuct'oh or the proposed tax OF 81 ,
thousand on bank capital and surp,u.
Is - contemplated by Democrats OF tho
senate FINANCE Committee who ar. now
oeiioefating on the war revenue hin
winch passed the House last week Tb,
suggestion has been made that disturb
ed financial conditions. due to IN. I.ul
ropcan war and revision OF the cur.
rohcy laws. make II unwisN TO levy az
hehViiy on bank capital, and II has been
proposed TO cut the assessment In h,lf
Ihose who favor this action I'm vlo.y
OF protests that are pouring I'm from,
bankers ial over the country. would
provide for the loss In revenue thus
caused by an automobile tax to be sub
stituted: also for the tax OF cents a
gallon on gasolene now provided II, tho
bill. An automobile tax based on horse
power. 1t is said. would yield enough
TO replace the estimated 100000 900
which would TO derived from the raso
ienc taX and the amount 10 30 lost &c
the bank capital levy should be reduced
one half.
The Senate also Is considering read
justing the proposed tax on insurance
policies. with the probable elimination
OF tax on accident Insurance.
To-day the committee decided not to
grant hearings on the bill, but Il Will
heed all written communications. Chair
man simmons said he hoped to have the
measure ready for Il report to the Sem
ate before the end OF the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
WILLING TO RETIRE
LIE, GO INIsI Nl.I., L.. LII,

MENICO CITY, September o9.-In his
reply to-day 10 the petition of Fran
cisco Villas generals. asking him to re-
sign In favor of Fernando Ieesias
Caideron and thus avoid civil war, Gen
crai Ncnustiano Carranza saxl:
VIII gladly take such action il it,
IS ratihed by the general conference
ana II not l will fight with the same
energy that ] employed in combating
the usurpation OF Huerta"
VIII fight reaction and the old
regime which appears now TO be
headed by Villa, who. 1t may be. Is an
uhwiiiing TOOL In this. ms was Orozco,
In his fight against Madero."
General CaSfanZa asked General
VITA chiefs to demand the retirement
OF their leader as commander of the
northern division of the army in view
OF Carranzn's Willingness to retire IL
the army SO votes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

rsihia Poiytechnfc Institute, Blacks
burg. Va, Educating the Produce"
Announcements
Recess for luncheon.
Afternoon Scssion--2 O'Clock.
reports of committees
invitations for next convention.
Unfinished busincss
Communications from executive coun.
ell.
Resolutions
Report OF committee on nominations
Action on same
Installation OF officers
Announcements
Adjournment, sine die
At the close OF the convention a
meeting OF the new executive council
Tor organization VIII be held at the
jefferson Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
COMMERCE. WITH EUROPE:
COMING: RACK TO NORMAL

WASHINGTON, September 29.-Co,n-
mcrce between the United States and
Europe rapidly Is reEaining normal pro-
portions. Secretary McAdoo, Of the
treasury ipcpa rtment. announced to-
night that in the last several days re-
ports from shipping centres showed
maternal increases In export trade.
Yesterday 20.I32 bales OF cotton were
shipped 70, European points. This is
the largest amount shipped In n single
gay since tho war began. or the 20.732
bales, ?.S5N were exported from, New
York, .25o from Savannah and l7.l32
from Galveston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
llTTlETON AND
GLASS ON PROGRAM

Continued From FRS; pase)
schedule to appear In Official bulletin,
ana program
Tuesday, October l3-Morniny.
trust company and saving bank soc,
tons joint session. The jefferson anal
toriu,r, 10 o'clock:
invocation, Rev. J. j. Gravatt. y. u
HOLY Trinity Episcopal Church. Rich
inond.
Address--"Tho Future Of state In.
sutut!ons Under the Federal Reserv,
Net" II. Parker Willis, associate. cd;
To; New York Journal OF Commerce
Adoress-''What should BE the Am.
tude or state Banks, Savings Banks
and Trust Companies Toward the Fed
eral Reservc System?' George M.
reynolds. president Continental and
commercial National Bank. Chicapo
D.scussion--Each speaker ijrni,sJ -
uvo minutes
Announcements
Adjournment.
state Secretaries Section:
order of proceedings. 10 \. NJ. Meet
ing called to order by the president ~,
re section. w. J. Henry. OF New yo,G
Inc meeting Will assume the Char
acter or an informal conference for tho
prhctlca! discussion OF subiects re-
istinE primarily TO the work of S,,to
bankers association. and TO tho
duties and functions Of State seorn
tarics. There viii he no set sneecho,
and no papers read.
New business.
Election and installation OF ornc.rs
Adjournment .
me conference will adjourn al
nt'ock Tor luncheon to be arranged for
the secretaries at the jefferson Hotai
The conference will be rcsunnd -,
luncheon. Si'ef
Clearing houge section:
iucsoaE. october IS. the jefferson
Hotel: order or proceedings. 10 A ~
can 10 order. President John X or.
ley. ~ ~
invocation. Rev. Frank T. McFadsr
D. L., First Presbyterian Church
Annual address OF the presider, ro,
X Ottley. 'o"h
Annual report OF executive commit
tee. J. d. Ayres, chairman.
Howard Wolfe w.
Action on the above reports.
Address-"Cr edits From rho c.s
point or Certified Public Accountant"
FREDERICK II. Hurdman, New York. CItv
Address-"The Effect OF the Federa,
Reserve Act Upon Clearing House Er.
aminntions." Francis Coates, Jr.. az
"'niher Cleveland Clearing House As
ISOLATION, Cleveland. o.
Afternoon Scssion-a.3O o,cuo..
Call to order.
Discussion-Upon the rules and roo
uations covering the operation of III, !
Federal reserve banks
Especial reference will be made to !
those regulations which will affect |
houses.
nominations and elections for presi-
dent, vico-president, members of exn.
cutive committee
Call of cities. delegates will mako
brief reports.
Questions.
Installation Of officers elected
Adjournment
Immediately upon adjournment tho
executive committee will meet for the
purpose of electing Its chairman ana
secretary OF the scct!cn
savings Bank Section. afternoon SEES
sion, Jenerson auditorium. 2:3O O'clock.
Presidents address, II. Sartori
PRESIDENT Security Trust and Sayinps
Bank, Los Angeles, Cal.
RAPPORT Of Exeoutlvs CommAttss-M 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Villas PLAN MAY MAKE
CONEEHJ.SCL, AnnDut,-

Wash lNGToN. September 29.-Ad.
mlnistration officials we're contidant 80
day that the peace conference nj Tor
reon between officers representing Car
rama and villa Will result in the speedy
restoration Of order in Mexico. Private
adVices, however. which reached Wash.
instoh to-day indicate that Villas
pans VIII make TIE conference nbor
1--WE. ana that he will not halt until he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
BRYAN THINKS PEACE
IN SIGHT FOR MEXICO

Continued from First PageD
ers' we desire TO make every efrort To
,r.Veht me enemies OF the liberatinE
cause who stoop TO any ,nedJn1, that
strains the republic in blood from
Fronting hy such circumstances 10
make every effort ana every sacrifice
oeiore putting the fatherland In dan
ger OF the sombre foreign Intervention.
POINT TO EXAMPLE;
OF ALL TRUE PATRIOTS
ON account OF the national ,,t.Sn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
ESSAYS ON COTTON
Prfzes VIII BE Awarded to School Chill
drcn for Icst COmpOsitions.

DC SCHOOL CHE
drcn for Hest Compositions.
WASHINGTON. September 2a-Ex-
resident Taft, Andrew Carnegie. Da-
Vid S. Francis. former Governor OF Mis-
souri,: John Temple Graves. Mrs
Marion Iiariand. tho noted author. md
Mrs. George Harvey. have beeu asked
to serve as judges OF tho cotton ess,v
contest in connection with tho National
Cotton Fashion Show. to be held here.
This contest was started Yesterday by
Miss Callie Ifokc Smith. daughter OF
senator Hokc Smith. OF Georgia, who
ohered prizes for the best essays from
school children on The Cotton Plant
and Its Uses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

has entered Mexico City at the head Of
his army.
IN inc vent that -Carranza stops
aside. Villa IS expected to accon,
Caideron rs Provisional President. hut
his frie@ds hero say that villa viii
proceed TO Mexico city in any event
ana become the power behind tho pres
idehcy. with the probability that no
later VIII be made president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS

AcndemS-"Ihe Things Tint Count =.
matinee and night.
tOlonIaI-(.ruycc Scott f'un,ooux In
"thnrlcy's Aunt"
EmDfrc-LuciIlc la Verne Compnny
In ''ShDm.''
I;,rie--ropulnr vaudeville, mntinee
and night.
Btj0u--.Thc Cherry BIoasoms,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
MiniSfcr VERY I'LL.

ROME September c9.-Alarmina re-
ports are current concerning the health
OF Foreign Minister Marchesi al Guilt
an" io-day he was visited By Pro-
lessor Pescaralo. who found his condi =
ton grave, but expressed hope for his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Again spouting I,ire

ER.AL-. CAL, September oe.-
Lassen Peak, whose activities bav.
been growing more pronounced dailv
started spoutinG fire and rock to-nirh,
according 20 a forest service lool5out ~,
Turner Mountain. ''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
hRIDGE IL DESTROYED
nN tHINtSf.

f.4 SlfN. SHANG TUNG. CHINA.
ESptcinber 2:.--Chincse troops to-day
plew and destroyed the railroad bridge
q !hHu-H". SIX miles wes, OF here.
Tie sound OF ;hc explosion could
be- heard in THIS city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
TRAVEL TO COST MORE
Railroads In East Increase Price o.
MIIcnEC books.

WASHINGTON. September 29.-In-
crcases OF one-Quartnr cent mile in
the cost of railway mileage books in
the East Will becom. effective on DC
tober l. The tariffs proposing an nd
vance VIII not he suspended By the In
terstate Commerce Commission but
may be investigated later while eft.
focliNe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

,Coniinued From First Pase)
schedule TO appear In official bulletins
ana program