davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
|DY, HURT IN AUTO
ACCIDENT, Is IMPROVING

Mrs. Thomas II. Gorsuch. OF Ralti-
Ire. who was injured in an auto
thile accident near Eighth and
bee streets several nights ago when
chr IN which she was riding with
+ husband was struck by a North
lnd First street car. Is much Inn
bv0d. Mr.. and Mrs. Gorsuch were
Ing at thu home OF Mrs M. Wann,
107 South Fsfvn street, while in
chmond and she was taken there
Ter the accident, where she liz still
Her the care Of physician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
WEDDERBURS APPOINTED
DEPUTY REVENUE COLLECTOR

Alexandria, Va, Sept, 22,-Alexan :
der j. Wedderburn, of this city. edi
tor OF the Alexandria Sunday Times.
has been appointed deputy revenue
collector under r. c. l. Mnncara.
with headquarters in Richmond. The
position pays salary of $4,000 year,
Mr.. Wedderburn was recently cam
didate for lieutenant Governor of the
State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
To Open Hanover Court.

Judge William A. Moncure. of the
Chancery court. left yesterday for
Hanover courthouse TO open the Sep
TENDER term OF the Hanover Circuit
court for Judge Chichester, who is de-
tanned by the heavy work In the STAFF
ford court Judge Moncure was desfg-
mated by Governor Stuart to open court
for Judge Chichester
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
TOOK roo MUCH POWDER
INTO MINE AND IS FINED

State Commissioner OF Labor j. Il.
Dcherty YESTERDAY received the report
Of the prosecution of miner in South =
west Virginia for violation of the pow
der section OF the mining law. A. d.
Miller was fined So and costs. amount
ing to s3.25. by Justice s p. Hardsook,
of Tacoma
Miller carried into the mine more
powder than was required for one
shift, In violation of the law,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
MOTHERS CLUB TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The meeting Of the Mothers clab ~
the Highland Park rahlic school will
he held at the school building this
afternoon at o'clock The annual
election of officers will be held and
other important matter OF business
viii be transacted. All members are
requested to be present and all who are
interested are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

organization Of ~, churches will have
charge II the esAsi0l an Thursday
morning and night. TAe State officers
are as follows: President, Miss Ellen
Kent; vice. president. MRS. I. Neale.
secretary N!ss G.l.ie Cary; treasurer,
Miss Lille PearCe. State missionary,
Mrs, Geo. W. oliver; superintendent
OF young peoples WORT Mrs r. w.
Long; secretary If Young Woman's
mission circles, Miss Inez Fox
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

philadelphia, SPIT. 22.~St. Louis de-
feated the PhilIies today by TO T.
few timely hits, the wildness of Griner
and Mayer and errors by Luderus ana
Butler were big factor in the Card
inals' victory.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
ST Louis .000 40 000-~5
Philadelphia 200 se2 oQo-4
batteries Griner. Perdue and
Wingo; Mayer, Baumgartner ana
Doom. Burns. Empires, o'Connor and
Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
GEORGE Henry Iandes.

Staunton, Va, Sept. 22.-Georg,
Henry Landes. well known resi-
dent of near Stonewall. Va. died at
his home on Saturday night, follow
ing an illness of about eleven months
He is survived by his wife and six
children. four sons and two daugh-
ters.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the Salem
Lnthern church, followed by inter-
ment in the cemetery nearby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
Rre,.,kIyn Wins.


Brooklyn, Sept. 22.-The Dodgers
beat the Reds, 5'to 4.
Score BY innings: H. II. ~.
Cincinnati 200 500 col %
Brooklyn 200 900 200 Is
Batteries: Yingling, Douglas and
Gonzales Atchison and McCarty. I'm
pires, Rigler and Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
BALTIMORE LOSES
TO CHICAGO FEDS
CLOSING GAME or SERIES GOES 10
CHiFEDS BY A SCoRF
OF TO 1.
ARE DEFEA ED
ST. LOUIS EASILY DEFEATS PITTS
BURG. WHILE BUFFALO
WINS FROM THE BtF-
FALo FEDERALs.
ARE DEF EAT TED

Baltimore, Sept. 22-Chicago d.
feated Baltimore here today in a
close and interesting game, to i
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Chicago =. 1000 GEO 600 !
Baltimore :. 600 GOO lo0--I /
Batteries: Brennan. Hendrix and
Wilson Bailey and Jacklhsch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
Standing or Clubs.

Games Today.
st. Louis IN Pittsburg.
3 Chicago in Baltimore.
Kansas City In Brooklyn.
Indianapolis In Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
BOSTON BRAVES WIN;
CUBS BLANK GIANTS
Tyler in Best of Form and Easily Defeats Pirates Chicago
Cubs Hammer Mathewson and O'roole and Easily
Shut Out New York Giants. "a

Boston, Sept 22.--Once more the
Braves setttfed the Pirate craft. this
time to 2. and became five up and
eighteen games to go in the scrap for:
the pennant. Tyler was at his best and
had it not been for a bad peg by Smith
in the opening session it Is doubtful -
the visitors would have scored
Score by innings: H. H. E.
Pittsburg 200 600 000~~2 G 2
Boston 49,. =. .2ot 400 10"--s IL 4
Batteries; McQuillan, Kantlehner
and Coleman; Tyler and Whaling.
Umpires, Klein and Emsl!e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

Brooklyn, Sept, 22.--One run, the
only one scored in the game, won for
the Tip-Tops over Kansas City Fed
erals today, Tom Seaton shut out the
Missourians.
Score by inBings r. H e
Kansas City -. 600 900 000-o 2
Brooklyn :, .ol0 900 col i 0
Batteries: Cullop and Easterly:
Seeton and Land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

Winchester, Va. Sept. 2l.--The
Rev. John Long Jackson, for four
years rector of Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal church of Harrisonburg,
has gone to Charlottee, N c., where
he has accepted the rectorship OF St.
pavsd's church,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

Pittsburg, Sept 22.--The 81. Louis
Federals defeated the PittsbIrg Reb-
els today by the score OF 10 to T.
Camnitz was knocked out of the box
in the fourth inning. Davenport. for
the visitors. weakened In the last part,
but his team had too great a lead.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E
ST. Louis !. ..201 040 02l-10 II 0
Pittsburg :. 100 900 zoo S .
Batteries Davenport and Chapman;
Camnitz, Walker and Berry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23


btroit, Sept 22.--The Boston Red
. took two games from the Tigers
afternoon by score OF . 70 y,
5 to o. Bay Collins pitched both
es for the Rostons. holding the
hrs scoreless in the second affair,
! allowing but four hits.
|ore BIZ innings: n. II. r.
lon set aIn ela-~-5 10 I
toit .. 00e Gao eoe--~3 : l
ktteries; Collins and SarriEan;
kIestie. REYNOLDS and Baker.
cond PANE:
bore anings. r. r. r.
o.. .. e31 eie 1a--5 s !
kp., coo na0 oe~-G 4 3
Atte7.a,sss'. Collins ssFd Gerrssam3
kain. Reynolds. Boahler and Mckee
|er Einpsres--EGan and Dineen.
He'd. account darkness.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
Cabs Blank Giants.

New York. Sept 22.--The Cubs shut
out the Giants today Cheney pitched
eilt-edge bail, holding the Giants to
three hits, while the visitors hammered
the curves OF Matlle wsOn and O'Toole
freely. The score was 10 Q.
Score BY innings: r. tx, II.
Chicago 800 600 o00-~5 10 /
New York a. =. noo 0o0 0t0-a
Batteries; Cheney and Archer,
Mathewson, O'Toole and Meyers. Um-
pires, Eason and Quigley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
Braves New York Gants-Senas Drop Doubd
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 81. Washington, Nrst
game).
Chicago, Z: washington, 4 (second
gameC
Phila.elphia, IA; Cleveland, Q.
Boston. s.; Detroit. . tfirst game).
Boston, S. Detroit. 0 (second game).
st. Louis New York, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
H7CAGO WHITE SOX
CAPTURE BOTH ENDS
minister Two Consecutive Defeats to SenatorsAthlecs
Fl Overwhelm Cleveland and Boston Sox Take
1.-Two Games From Tigers

SIcago, Sept. 22.--The White Sox
both games OF their doubie=heafer
the Senators this afternoon. They
the first contest, . to /, and had
difficulty in beating Shaw ana
Re. The Chicago lads triumphed,
1, IN the second, which was called
Ne end ofs the seventh, because OF
mess.
|nre by innings: r. II. Z.
|hington $50. 600 600 o1o--1
hgo ....... e5i oe1 o2'--y ~
ktteries. Shaw. Engle and VIII
|s, Ainsmtth; Benz and Sehaik. Inn
--Hildebrand and Oioughlin,
Icond game:
Rore by innings; X. II. Il.
Ellington ....... lo1 o20 Oh ~
hgo ........ 100 900 6---T IL 0
Atteries: Bentley. Ayers and Hen
Scott, Lathrop. Russell. Jasper and
Xix, Mayer. MISUNDERSTANDING
Hildebrand. tCailed. darkness)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
Bisons Win

Buffalo, Sept. 22,--Buffalo won
from the Hoosiers today by q to
score.
Score by innings: r.. H. f.
Indianapolis ..0i0 600 o0o-1 2
Buffalo =. -. sf0 900 COS 0
Batteries: Billiard, Mullen and
Rariden: Anderson and Lavigne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago. 2; Baltimore. /.
Buffalo. 4; Indianapolis. !.
brooklyn. /: Kansas City, 0.
ST. Louis. 10; Pittsburg, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

GamcE Today,
Pittsburg In Brooklyn.
Cincinnati In Boston.
Chicago in Philadelphia
St. Louis in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
Maps Overwhelmed.

eveiand, Sept 22.-The Athletics
whelmed the Maps in the final game
BE series today, IA to 3. The Mack
donned their batting dude and
He'd the ball TO all corners of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


HtSuIt9 XeAefudy.
Boston. s.; Pittsburg, ;.
Chicago. 8; New York. 0.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia. 4.
Brooklyn, g.; Cincinnati, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

ore by innings; n II r..
ndelphia -. coo oso sa4--i4 10 o
cIand ...... ooD eeA 100 2 6
kttertes: Bush and schang: Carter.
niger. Bowman and Egan. Umpires
knnolIy and Chill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
Standing or .,ubs.

Games Today.
None scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

prying into everything in general
Many snakes were uncovered in turning
over the fans; mostly very young cot
tonmouths, which very strongly re-
semble the young copperheads tAncis-
trodon contortriX) and the pygmy rat
tiers (Sistrurus milarius). This dimnu-
tive rattlesnake would generally be found
coiled on the projecting base of a palm
and covered by palm fan. None that
we caught made any attempt TO escape,
but they were ready to do mischief II
they had the chance. They were so
small generally from twelve to eighteen
inches. that their rafting could not be
heard unless held close to the ear.
Ny partner had a narrow escape from
being bitten by one of them. He had
broken open a hollow log on the inside
Of which were number Of empty shells
If snake eggs-probably the kingsnake
or blacksnake-and as he reached to
pick one OF them up for closer examina-
ton, he caught sight OF pygmy RATHER
coiled partly under some pieces OF the
rotting core Of the log and jerked his
hand away just in time, for the little
snake struck viciously, narrowly miss
ing 1t.
We broke open all the hollow logs
which we found and in doing so found
several very fine specimens of the king
snake tOphibolus getulus). Usually
when we found one we would find an
other one very close by. These snakes,
while of a rather quarrelsome dispose
ton among themselves or with other
snakes, are remarkably gentle with
man. Not one Of the several we caught
made any attempt to bite, nor showed
any nervousness. When handled they
would usually coil tightly around the
arm, probably to prevent falling, and
then would start slowly on an exploring
expedition. These snakes are powerful
constructors. feeding principally upon
obnoxious rodents and other snakes;
they have been known to kill the deadly
dlamondback rattlesnake (Crotolus
adamanteus), although they have no
preference and will as readily kill and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

devour the non-venomous species. The
action OF the venom of poisonous snakes
has no bad effect on this snake, as II
Is entirely immune to snake poison. IL
may thus be seen that the kingsnake
Is Of considerable economic value. 1t
was not uncommon to find these snakes
living around barns or the edge of or
ange groves, where they have regular
summing places and are never disturbed
by the owners of the land. The colora-
ton OF these snakes varied consider
ably; some had light brown saddles. sep
arated by yellowish bands forked at the
sides, forming a chainlike pattern; on
others the saddles were dark brown or
black with yellowish white bands, with,
# course. the chainlike pattern.
Our decaying log which we broke
open contained fine scarlet king
snake (Ophibolus doliatus coccineus). its
body rlnged with yellow, black and red,
very closely resembling the poisonous
coral snake (Elaps fulvius).
We broke down the hollow trunk Of a
dead PALM breaking 1t of close to the
ground, and in the bottom, curled up
asleep. was a raccoon, apparently undis-
turbel 10y the tearinS down of the roof
over it's head. We he'd one OF our snake
bags over the hole at the end OF the tree
trunk and another over the break at the
base. then awoke the coon by poke
with a stick. 1t went into the bag at
the base Of the tree and very lively
time ensuod. The holder of the bag had
the coon all right. but didn't have time
to decide just what he was going to do
with II. Finally after some manpuvring
the mouth of the bag was twisted and
tied. but on reaching home the coon
proceeded to tear the bag to pieces.
and as our guides were quite anxious
to have some fresh meat it was killed
and eaten-that is. it was eaten by the
rest of our party; the writer, having
once tasted coon, had no desire to try
any of this one.
While hunting along the edge Of the
prairie, near a small stream bordered
by a stretch of marshy land on each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Experiences of Two New York Scientists Hunting Diamond
Backed Ratters and Cotton Mouths in the
Palmetto Patches of the South


Ipii' oul Nor'"eth racer IN having more
Nn..e OH 'he chin ana Up plates,
oIoMh nose ana brown line running
Iioin 'le nose over 'he eye IN com
pa'ins 'he Id, se hummer Vi 'nese s"ahss
NhNH we supsePucH''y caught 'hey 40
not APPEAR 10 a.'a'h so large size
as we Nor'hern pnase' nor 40 they seem
10 oe 50 Ieauy 10 nee at 'ne eas' alarm
ou' Mhen once s'arteu tney were not
,ons III uisai'l''arins INTO 'he prush' I'M
iess promptly sraDoed.
we mad hunted through the tall
switch grass looking for the cotton
mouth moccasin tAncistrodon pisci-
vorous), but 1t was almost use less, as
the grass was shoulder high and thick
"uu II vas hfNt 10 i'iipossl,le 10 see
sl"Ne; anu 10 ho' uouo, tha' we
passeu ny many d ohe '"h. ua!'
we caught several OF the Southern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

side, from a great part of which the
tall switch grass had been burned, we
came upon the cave Of an alligator.
which is burrow under the turf with
a small pool Of water at the mouth.
The tracks at the entrance told rs that
in all probability the tenant was at
home. so the writer squatted at the en-
trance ready to grab the gators snout
while the guide used one Of our poles
with an iron spike on the end to jab
through the turf into the burrow
About eight feet back Of the entrance
lie struck the gator. which immedi-
ately came out, but did not come 90
the top Of the pool; 1t quickly backed
into the hoe, but another jab or so
sent II out again. and this time 1t was
grabbed by the snout and pulled out.
1t was then the writer's turn to have a
few exciting moments. for the gator,
while only about five feet long. was sur
prisingly strong and twisted wrigged
and thrashed with its tail in a very dis
concerning manner. Its Jaws were finally
tied shut and II was carried home. II
would raise its body clear of the ground
and run with considerable speed: in
fact, II was surprisingly quick in al its
movements. Care had to be taken in
approaching 1t that 1t did not get an
opportunity TO use its many sharp teeth.
Here in the woods we secured speci-
mems of the ring necked snake tDiado-
phis punctatus) the southern ribbon
snake CEutaenia sackenD and Bauer's
box turtle (Cistudo haurD.
There were a great many cardinal
birds and mourning doves around our
camp, with an occasional hooking bird
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

and we asked her TO give us some sup
per and board us for a few days, to
which she replied that We could have
our supper and she could bunk us as
long as we liked. hut we would have to
do our own cooking.
In a short while her husband came
in a skiff and ferried us across and
about an hour later we had our first
meal OF grease and grits" with some
very nice biscuits, corn bread and guava
jam.
az the two houses one was a small
frame building with a piazza, used to
sleep and live in. The other one was
TO cook and eat in: this house was
about ten feet wide and fifteen feet
long. 1t was merely frame boarded
over and placed on piers about three
feet from the ground.
About 900 yards from the house on
the edge Of an orange and grapefruit
grove was a long shack with six rooms
| each about nine feet square, and fur
nished with bed, washstand and n
chair or two; two of the rooms had
kitchens attached. This shack was built
for the accommodation Of sportsmen.
IT was quite dark when we had set
tied ourselves in our new quarters. 50
we built roaring fire under the palms.
for the night was quite cold. The
next morning the weather was much
warmer and we were up bright and
early. After breakfast we started to
hunt for the snakes. We had not gone
far before we had several fine speci-
mems of back racer (Zamenis con-
strictor). These snakes differ slightly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
ny OPHIBOLUS.

TT was our first trip into the South,
and came after many months OF
i planning by my partner and /; In
fact we planned so much that the
vast amount of information, or misin-
formation. that we received misled and
confused us until we hardly knew just
when and where to go, and finally
wound up by going at the wrong time.
We arrived at our destination about
1875 miles south Of jacksonville, on Sun
day morning, March s. 1914, and found
the weather un.easonably cold, chill
northwest wind blowing stiff breeze,
which was in strange contrast to the
semi-tropical appearance OF the country.
Shortly before noon we met the man
who was to act as our guide, Bob, we
will call him. and he told us that the
weather was entirely too cold for the
success Of our quest, as the snakes,
especially the big diamond backs. would
all be lying under shelter, but he was
willing to try. He suggested that We go
up the st. Johns River In his launch
for about fifty miles to the camp Of an
old hunter, as that section of the coun-
try was wild and there would be apt to
be more snakes there for the reason
that there was no one to kill them off.
The next morning we started after
some Decay, on our trip up the 81 JOINS
hNer' b"o o'o'hen anu h'nu a'
COMPANY "s US i"e "'nu IA" "'e"
down and it was somewhat warmer.
Large numbers Of ospreys wheeled
overhead. now and then one would drop
INTO the water ana on rising snake Itself
ana SLOWLY hy away with a shining,
wr.gg.ng fsh in its claws to some dead
1. t.
tree where 1t could ENJOY IT'S meal.
Several cormorants were doing on a
channel stake, on the banks and in the
shallow water stood many great blue
and little blue herons. with an occa-
sional white heron. Snake birds perched
on the trees along the bank. Coots
walked over the water hyaclnth ana
swami III Tue shaiio"s' great paIu eagles
so"ieu naJcs'icaiiS overhead OF resteu
o' VI. '.,s anu ''ass III 'he p'a're'
'he pu"Iarus WERE Oh course ever pres
WV, anu M'u uuchs Vi seNerai Na'Ieties
were eohS'a"uS ,is'hs from the nearby
Sious"s anu pohus anu various SPECIES
"i ha"ks were 10 De seen hunting over
me prairie whiie on every hand the Kill
ueer power piped ms shfiii cry ana the
purple srachle ana reu"ihg pisckoiru
"uueu tneir presence 10 tne multitude
VI ui' ny iu' ''eS Suhieu themselves
WI '"' i""." "'eS' out no aiisators were
s" va '"e "4p w 'he iNel'
Inc river was broad mere and there
ana ior snort distance the banks Were
iairiy hish ana covered with palms and
moss covered trees nut Tor the most
Oh the way me banks were out rev
ihches ap"Ne the water IeNel ana III
h'hy places II was uihieuit 10 zen
W"e'"'t YOU "e'e heaueu aiohs the
river chahhel OF running ih'o sioush
'he coulu see ior riies aheau over 'ht
pNe, p'aile' uo''eu W.T." sih"!i nun
hioeNs eoN','u NI'" pains tne pn's
p'a'es ou' VI var uutI"E tne "ls'
water seaso'', WIZ .'1S "''''' VI oau Ca
P"hse - unu.' "a''
we passed INTO Lake harhey larG'
shallow lake whose "hIte sandy shore'
Gilsteneu III 'he Suh,lSh' ana our
launch rolled ana tossed III the choppN
kicked uD by the strong Wllu WINCH
The citizen., 1914-10-30
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Washington, today proclamation
November . Thanksgiving Day.
III of people in
fruitful praise thanksgiving Almighty
observed day national thanks
SSnS has been while discipline,
disturbed world also year of
.a, bleSSns
At peace with honor
the suffering
privileged peace sf-ontrol
aS of r and distress upon
natoa with deeper fuller
rors0lieS weaS q
moral ana practical significance OF what their the
sae Worl6 10
more and see the more
t6C mutual ner&en6Doe
hlgtcl prac5iced
A&v 0aAeued
saeir sympathy
" re S0snS tasT readiness ap and think q the needs Of Others
save revsaled teen themselves .
cror$ saod. st-pozsou Of pe
r.s a53> ne diculdes
IS
coan been supplied with new ins.-uuen
sS 1~ e co1s ot tae World channels trade an
a-o-$e he Panama Canal ha<
e5ss Nsp 5as5raaeaslesN T. as.oas, se have ben crsi
acquaintance. intercourse
the PEOPLE q United States
<re3 To- ie aavanse Advantage their nehboTs
equipped themselves ana -ankiua
woo5-ov q the
A-e-a hereby designate TA1-s tie twearh day w November
thanksgiving
cccup2oz
>1s> aa@ PLACES q wo-sziP r.6s- t1aak Almighty
g Ire U-ss5 ~ azxe3
ws<a2s7 ,vea-y-sishtA 6y ot Oceer
~ Lo75 thousand hundred and
l@sgs234cs s>s Uns3
= rrs.ss-- WOODROW WILSON
The citizen., 1914-10-30

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Vas-svs- g><<sS,s - ~c=sz - ~
>e,-soaS w, r. s--c-s& = 10
c~s rvzSsc@ = .es safe Ds1c1-
S--&-1c1 Wc-&- &-5 -13s- rAs Gs-@,1c-
- - CcG-,v Wc-s2- Ass1-- ICY v1-
$50 e ~ vo-& cs - ez-,S' C-1os
z-S >s,9 csae> -esz- 5S~Ss-s-S -
e-s~s-S-sc@ = S-.-sc-5vs S1Ssss s-c-
he r-ss@ccS If ~ cs--z-s r,,~---T
S-S Ss~ss~ C-->S rs w 500
S--w s1cs c-S--s-s,-S z- sAs -
rs---S ss c-ss- aaasS s-,A 3 N-ses
s-c.- w1,1 S-s -scs SS&-v Il Isle =
vc>,,sSo-s --ss1
u ssS-sc2 = - ~ = -1sSs r-aS
acsS~ ~ wc11s1 Ez~ A2vs 5s-,-s--S-
1c-> = - - = tsAc- S2r5-s -
vs>sS &-5 cc-vs-sszcss, -11-y =
RAs,A s>S~ - A,-s -xss - -
c-s "a s-z-,--~2-cs w - s-sssSs
.,~.-7Ss- = ~rarsr'~ -sr-v --s-- 49, -s-7