davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
TIME,
GIANTS
B[EACHERS FALL
KILLING SPECTATOR
|NJUR|NG OTHERS
WIVES OF FAMOUS PLAYERS
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH
IN COLLAPSE OF STAND.

TULSA, OKLA, Oct 2S.--With a
crash that could he heard into the
city, the right field bleachers at the
ball park fell today just before the
game between the Giants and the SoX
The toll from the wreckage was
one dead, and forty injured. Private
Chester Taylor, of Company L, Ninth
Infantry. L. $. A.. was hit on the head
with a heavy timber as the soldiers
were marching by the stand. and he
died shortly after being taken to the
hospital.
The four thousand in the park re-
NAMED after the wounded had been
carted away, and saw the Sox. with
Walter johnson In the box, defeat
the Giants. with Mathewsou pitching
four innings by the score OF to o.
That further injuries did not result
from an incipient panic In the grand
stand. which was filled to overlooking,
was due TO the soldiers, members of
the regiment band and to the play
ers. Umpire KLEIN also played
prominent role by rushing up in front
Of the stand ard shouting that few
had been injured, and none seriously
and that the game would he played.
One Of the providential escapes
concerned the Giants party Only
couple Of minutes before the bleachers
fell in heap, Mrs. Meyers Mrs.
Doyle and Mrs. Lobert had walked
directly under the stand trying TO get
into the grounds. The crash came
while the Giants were practicing
There were probably five hundred in
the hleaehers at the time.
Tonight 1t is not believed that any
other fatalities will result from the
crash. although at least a dozen are
seriously injured
Governor Cruce. Of Oklahoma, and
delegates 70 the Dry Farming con-
gress. in session here, were at the
game, and had tust entered when the
crash came. The party remained
throughout
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
BOWLING
Se,yTeprt Alleys,

Newport sAiiSNS'
The Sihley Stove company ana Nhe
Vaughan Robertson Drug company
team, OF the Commercial league, play
ed one Of the prettiest series seen SO
far this season on the Newport alleys
by the large crowd Of interesting
spectators and the players were
heartily applauded for their soou
work Smith. Davis and Fleischman,
all new Corners, played a star game
The Richmond Bowling league VIII
omen the season tonight in the New
port alleys, when the Athletics ana
the Giants teams will be pitted against
each other in the opening series biG
Chief Frank Bliley will lead the Atm
letics, while Captain James Barrow
the old veteran, will pilot the Giants
Vaughan Robertson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
DR.. r. ]. WlLLlNGHAM
ILL AT HIS HOME

Or. r. J. Wnliugham. secretary of
the Baptist church missionary board.
is i'll at his home, 1905 West Grace
street. 1t was reported last night
that his condition was not alarming
and that he would be able to resume
his work In a short while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29

Summary. sf0Ien bases~ " tsi VT .
Tvo-h base Weaver, Speaker, 2:
Crawford. .; Daley. 2; Lobert Double
plays-Doyle to Doolan 10 Merke;
Rath to Schalk to Daley; Johnson 70
Weaver TO Daley. .. Struck out-By
Mathewson. . by Wiltse, !: by john
son. s. Bases on balls--0n johnson,
/. Tlme-~~1:l0 Umpires-klem and
sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
Speeding Charge Dismissed.

Al the request of Motorcycle Police
man C. r. Samuels, who made the
arrest, the charge of speeding against
Edwin G. Laird, of Chesterfield eoun-
ty, was dismissed in Police court yes
terday morning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-29
ACADEMY MEETS
CADETS TODAY
PREP SCHOOL TEAMS CLASH FOR
SECOND PLACE HOSORS IN
-------t-tf CHAMPIONSHIP X ter.

Broad-Street park Will be the scene
Of one Of the most hotly contested
football games Of the season this at
ternoon. when Richmond academy
and Benedictine college dash for sec
ond place in the local preparatory
school league
Fran all accounts the two teams
are evenly matched and a battle
royal is expected from tse time the
first bath If kicked 44fst33.. tAe final
whistle blows This game wi|i be the
initial meeting Of :he two teams on
the rridlron this season.
BonedicJine college took the base
hall honors from the Academy this
year ami the latter team is anxious
10 get revenge Although both teams
got bad starts TN the opening Of the
season both coaches are confident
that their teams Will win The game
Will he called promptly at $50
O'Clock
The probable l!ne-ups viii be as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

To tho Editor Of The Times Dispatcb.
Sir-Rcferring to your editorial in
TO days (November 40 issue would
suggest that the automatic machinery
Of progress. with all its wonderful y,
riations, is dependent still upon tho
human unit. No voltage force viii
drive the current home unless frst
touched by human hand. And in all
their calculations railroads must al
low first lien for the man or men who
drive Its wheels.
Contrary as 1t has been To nv bo
lief and hope. evolution Is certainly
pointing it's long. tenuous finger TO the
inevitable government ownership OF
public utilities. because private rapa
city compcls II.
Not one of the great railroad corpo-
rations will do entire Justice to It's
necessary employees unless compelled
by the strong hand of associated
brotherhood.
There is one class who ARC still
ground down to the lowest limit of
existence. because the diversity of their
employmcnts makes cohesive welding
well-nigh impossible. Their cause
VIII eventually prove tho last straw TO
break tho camefs back---the clerical
employees who. az an organized body,
have been refused recognition
The mighty units OF other brother
! hoods viii eventually come to their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
Voice Of the People
I shirncrs.. hui nnilrnads.. Enult.

Htt NhtppprS', bUt tnIirOa1S. fuulf.
10 The Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Slr-l notice IN Your issue OF the
18th an appeal made by the state Cor
railroads To shippers ANA receivers OF
ear lot lac rchandisc, imprcsSing the Inn
p"rtanco or prompt handling Of all
and requesting shippers ANA receivers
10 co opc rate with the railroads. as
o. Inc car shortage which now exists.
dudSinS from thiS appeal. tho rutira
iaNl' 81 the present car shortage is
hciu:f placed ~ III" door OF the ship
pcrs aud receivers. nud amy one not
Familiar With the WORKINGS OF the rail
roads might bc led 10 believe that the
shippers ANA receivers are tho ones
that are rcspoUSihlc
On the other hand, If tho Corporation
Commission would carry on n qGiet i'm
vcstisation IN connection with the rail
roads, and their m"thod OF doing bust
ness. they would lind that the shippers
ana receivers are ready and willing to
90 operate With the railroads, ny re-
Leasing the ears with as littl" delay az
possible, # the railroads would only
The writer happens TO como III daily
contact With the various railroads in
pcri"ncc. mat " the railroads. OH ar
rival OF the ears AT destination, would
help themselves q little more than they
10 by prompt delivery OF the ears. they
would not have 10 appeal to the Cor
poration Commission for assistance ut
the hands OF the shippers and re-
ON November ), and ! We ordered
Z car TO our private siding that had
been IN possession of the delivering
LING since tn" 9TH 40 ears occupied this
siding on the days referred to. and
the railroad admitted that they had the
car III their possession. but the same
was not received that il could lie
mnl"aded until the morning OF the 10th.
THIS Is only ohc instance in many
The railroads rs n general ruiz. state
thai ono shift = day IS all that is re-
CURED by tn" law This is 4 very short
sighted policy for them 10 adopt ac-
cordine 10 my ideas. IL q shipper can
handle four cars ia the morning. and
by giving HIM another SHIFT in the af-
ttrnoon can handl. FOUR NOR" ears.
THAT would bc placing at the DISPOSAL
Of the railroads cigAt cars from one
shipper in one day
If the railroad officials would not
leave so much Of the handling Of cars.
that have arrived ut their destination
20 their yard people md would take a
little more interest ia ii themselves. |
believe that they would not have to
appeal to the Corporation Commission.
who. ia turn. makes hn appeal
through Your valuable paper to Tho
shipping ruhlic for cooperation.
as stated before. I come In contact
daily with the various railroads on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
BASKETBALL r,,us WINTER.

Tho young men Of Richmond ar.
tor than before. They will have some
thing 10 do. That something is basket.
ball between teams from tho many
institutions hercabouts where young
mon study. work and play. This nm.
forward step in providing clean win
ter amusement and recreation is large
~ due TO the Richmond Amateur Attn
lctic Federation. not yet n year old
The hopes of the men who formed
this federation are being realized In
q Nay shat makes them rejoice They
sec visions or the time when tho loaf
crs' brigade on broad street VIII
dw;udlc 10 nothing, because the one
time loafcrs have something better To
do than hold up walls and smoiI q
cigarettes. Incidentally. tho boys will
have cleaner and stronger bodies tina n
before. business men will get moro
efficient employees. Can YOU see where
il all works toEcthcrr
The young mon or Richmond arc
waking up. They are Ehouldering
their burdens. anu the most confirmed
pessimist must see signs Of big adj
vancos The Boy Scouts; help: the
Federation for Athletics helps: the
Young Mems Registration Committee
helps. tho schools and Fairgrounds
help There is something stirring in
the old city by the James II is tho
hameiiko energy and aspiration OF
youth.
This seems far from basketball Yet
Il, rs is anticipated teams from the
). NJ. {. \, tho military companies,
Eichnond college and the Union Semi
nary, the Christ Church Association,
McGuu Catholic Union. the John Mar
shall High School aud tho First Ma
honal Bank begin playing each other
tor silver cups or doughnuts, deep and
permanent good Will be done tho demo
cratic life OF this community. Young
men Of All crccds and occupations
playing together soon learn 10 10 other
things together They got a liberal
education In tolerance. and the ideal
or civic and social teamwork finds =.
terminating spot. They Will begin to
feel tina, thcy arc all parts Of Rich
mond-their city. Their friends will
niuglc, aud soon many old prejudiccs
and outworn habits and dismal bits
OF ignorance viii begin To melt and
pass away.
Tho Times Dispatch gives to this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

INC Inv of Life In tsc.
AZ midnight stood on the mountain
top and saw tho glory OF the
In tho. month Of juno. with Sirius bel
lowing III the western Sky. and
the moon below the horizon.
ana on the nights starred face | saw
woman yelled, and speakinr
unknown words.
III inc likeness OF 4 woman tho spirit
81 NE umiyerIe talked with mo IA
the inScrutabl" terms Of nature
In the silence of the might the vast
n n"ss 81, 81 IN m Cosmos appalled, me.
down. a. tried to think Of time
Eut my spirit said, Rise up and write
tho thoughts that God gave unto
YOU. and fear not
And ] was rs little child who secs a
thing that is not cotnprehen,lcd
by his undcVcloped mind
nc ninness OF The unseen and the
littlencss OF what the human
senses can measure, and / Mas
troubled.
But tho present came before MY eyes.
ana ! saw my work that God
gave nc 10 10.
And al the doubts ana fears, ana all
the dreams and visions disu-
pcarcd. and ! was In my elements.
For the stars told me the words that
i,mcn nay sought aiways-thc
law OF life, and the secret OF
happiness:
BEHOLD The green earth that Cod made
rs = garden for men and women
10 work in
In the strength of Ills arm ana in the
power OF Ills brain shall a man
nnd happiness -workittS in the
In the Sd day liza, he shall SOC ~. com,
plcteuess Of IL FOR the happiness
OF Tue children OF God.
ihou shalt work for 1t is written in
Aud who shall hinder the work Of his
brother, or any that shall deny
q 81 4fn 10
The money gcttcr and the landholdcr.
and The privileged ones who
would live in the garden without
The same shall be overtaken Of a
,curse,, for It is the great sin, And
he shall sec with other eyes
The music OF spring shall not be sweet
IN his ears, and his eyes shall
not see the summer. though no
And his money shall turn to bitter
ness. and his ground ront shall
cause his children to fade
And though he feel not heat nor cold.
nor hunger and thirst his good
things shall pail upon him.
And at the. last. when his time for
work is past, he shall be as dead
And he shall go down TO death soul
less. and his spirit shall end It's
cycle. For the law OF life is use,
And the consultations shining in their
ancient spicndor said, We arc
witnesses:
Behold the past.--the cities by tho soa
and tho great city OF the plain
Babylon and Egypt, the creek
and the Roman:
y coied worm hath DESTROYED tbnm
Tor we are witnesses
Walking in the pride Of their manhood
and In the glory OF their woman
hood they were overtaken or ,
curse. for we are witnesses
The meek shall inherit the earth ana
the worker shall save his soul
alive.
EDMOND FONTAINE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Reprinted from Thl. Ncmspnpcr,
From Northern virginia.


Information received justi!i.s tho
Impression that the demonstrations
made sunday by the enemy at Mortons
and Haccoon Ford. were only intended
az ieint 10 conceal the real designs
Of tile enemy. which seem to he the
transfer OF the main body Of his army
10 the lower fords OF the Rapid,,n near
its junction with the Rappahannock.
This movement lessons the probabili-
" Of i general engagement for the
present"
From the North.
The Confederate iiags captured at
the h2ht At Rappahannock Station on
the 9Th instant were formally pro-
sonted to General Meade on the llth.
Norfolk Fire.
On November terrible fire broke
out IN Norfolle In Market square dc
stoylnS several warehouses. Tho loss
is estimated at more than 100000
Purchase Of Supplies.
The committee appointed by the City
Council to purchase supplies for tho
citizcns has found difficulty in buying,
grains and meats in tho country, be
cause Of tho unwiliinuness OF farmers
10 receive Confederate treasury notes
in payment. they deeming tho present
currency loss valuable than their pro-
dnce- II il proposed that city bonds
I've substituted iii payment. ut market
prices.
Lieutenant Elicit Promoted
Junior Second Lieutenant Thomas
Elliott Of the Crcnshaw Battery, OF
this city, has been appointed captain
OF that battery. vice Captain Crcn-
shaw, resigned
Generous Commanded.
Captain William g. Crcushaw. OF this
city. formerly commander of Crcn-
shaw's battery has sent from England
10 his old command. ZOE pairs OF splcn-
aid thick sole English boots While
stun with them. he gave them Il splcn-
aid uniform, military overcoats, shoes.
winter undcrclothes. etc.
linrd Winter thcnd.
The coming winter promises 10 be
carly and severe Coal and wood can
nov be had only at cXorbitant prices
Ainny Courts.
courts OF justice are as thick in
Richmond at this time las black Der
rios in August" Five or six buildings
arc occupied b. them, and not infra-
qucntiy Il happens that two-thirds OF
them require juries ut tho same time.
From Chattanooga.
November IL tho Coufedcrates on
Missionary Ridge opened with ten
guns II short range the enemys
camp on the opposite side az tho river
above Chattanooga. After half an
hours firing they broke up camp and
disappeared in all directions
\ Patriotic Private.
Editorial says that Private Miuncr
"f Chapmans Brigade. who received
2 mortal wound al the battle near tho
White sulphur, loft his property. valued
AZ Sl5,o1o. after the death OF his moth
cr to tho southern Coufederacy. What
AN illustration docs this example pre-
sont OF til" profoundncss and intensity
Of tho love OF country which SLOWS in
the heart OF our southern soldicrs."
Races.
The fan meeting OF the Broad Rock
races Will I've held the first Monday
in December $4,000 IN prizes
rhcntricaI.
New Richmond tonight: "Still Waters
Run Deep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

Not long ago wc entered railNay
car IN com pany With u number cf 9th 4
"rs, among whom were :. prominent
physician and his wife. The car was
crowded yet NO man offered 70 give
this lady hi- scat. although. while She
would not be classcd among tho old.
sin" MAS past middle life, gray-hai fred.
and. IN fact. she was Il grandmother.
and Wc feit ltc.nly Inundated. on &C
count % such unchivalrous conduct or
our scX.
A." The days OF chivalry pas;9-Ac-
comac News
Chyalry IL not vet dead. esteemed
coniemporary, hut som. or tho new
women are trying very hard 10 XIII
TN" wort News Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

Tie lifo OF TINS town. like the lifs
Of a human being. should be held
sacred by every one who calls II homo.
This town. like tho human b"ings
needs nourishmcnt md care IL il is to
become n factor in things material. a
town - ~ likely To becc,-.c i'll. SO to
speak, AS y man, woman or child Who
is 10 help il regain i healthy and Wig
orous condition, If not those who mako
i their HONE 'rhe ills OF a town are.
Tor the most part. Of such nature
that they can be prevented, and those
which are not can DO cured. There
IS a remedy for every disease likely
10 inoculatc n town.
Physiology teaches that cleanliness
ia necessary adjunct to the health
of the human body. THIS is true OF
this town How about refuse and
garbage? IL your backyard or alley
such that YOU mr." not ashamed OF
either? Disease ana sickness Turk in
unclean places.
Help this town 10 keep healthy:
contribute your share toward tho
improvements necessary to make this
town 81 beacon light---a leader instead
Of a trailer If this town is good
enough for sou to live III il is un-
worthy az YOU to refuse TO help ia
keeping IL healthy.
DO your pari in assisting tho
Mayor and the Council in carrying
tary laws. and, like bread upon the
waters, it Will return TO you, and tina
before many days. Valley Nirginian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
IL light.

She
National State and City Bank
invites yoa TO open an account either
subject to check or at 81 interest
in its Savings Department. ...-
CAPITAL and SURPLUS $L6o0Q00Q0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
,rIIE MuII,I,ING. POST.

IN Of 1N.. ,S.ft ....,,
~ ~ ,.,in,in H.. -, ,,,.,.
~ ,o,,r, III. ,,oa,, .,
,>,,d,..a
Observation-Disclosures, |,i.,,
certain If s,ch !, n,,ct;,. aoos ~, 80
wi,hju tho constitutional, o,,,,,;.
..rrl,.l ord unusn,i" ,,,,,i.h,. :,
seems unlil,oIv tI,a, conr,ces IN. no,,.o.
To iptorfnro
Goyoyuor Min, ~ Dola ~
clares Inn, IN r...,r1 - ,,n o,,,r
mon, az rho. lac bc ,.i,I oxo,,
ii. is sworn Ia do ne lo,c az 40
ute remains uunn tbc hool.s ia
scrts. by way OF explanatiou nm MN
lie opinion has bon,, n,,,o,, iun,,,ol ~
,xtrovar,n, ana ,,i,,,,,,.,.i,.,.,, ..
and that mo man eyc, c.,,.. h.,.,.
second dose" ~ in. ,,,,t,n;,, 80, :,
tina, bo "a. ,ha i,s,i,u,io, !. 80, ;.
out rcfornlatory valna 10, eor,,,
punishment that prevents IN. r.no,i-
zion Of an or.nes Ia 10, v.i,ta,, ,.,,
Corpor.I n,,tsl,cn, !. no,nt
petty Offenders NOT on,y hy 1a.,...;.
iurlspruao,cc g. mana. rood r,n,,,,a.
well 81 hy m. cr,,i,,, ,,.,. oe ,.,a.,.
countries In pussi, 40 ,o.;,.,
llnout is Inflicted upon both criminal
and political offender. i, o,ri,. ~,
liei, ,i,ncs ~. ,.hio, .,
;, o,,dor.. ,,,,o,,,,.
nuntshmen, cou,l ~, "a o,,
. ,i :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
Moro to Come.

richmond the South's greatest med
lcal Richmond Times Dispatch.
Not so fast. Just wait until tli.:
University OF Virginia medical school
has arrived in the capital Until then
Charlottesv!llc will remain the South's
greatest medical centrc.--charlottcs
Vile Progress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
CnII to Teachers.

Cnil to Teachers.
marc ru pai,,. s ta SFnrdens can s,c Of
ham County than Is the agricultural
cxpeT,ment station At Blacksburs."
agriculture at the state Normal school
ana farm demonstration agent for the
COUNTY. IN his address Thursday before
the buckingham County Teachers AS
aocintion. Tests of seeds aud Of soils
made nero GA the ground will better
show What is adapted 10 local condi-
tons than can an experimental farm
situated al Il distance
Acting on this belief Mr. Ferguson.
VIII attempt school garden at each
81 the 100 Rockingham public schools
lie VIII try 70 interest the boys and tho
propagation and fertilization Of the
ground. In studies OF plant life. in
an;nrtaiion Of soils. in drainage and
inE tho products, In this way he viii
encourage interest in agricultural pur-
suits IN the minds Of the pupils. viii
tihc lines ana viii help to demonstrate
70 the older boys. already in the bust
given locality, and. where all crops
pay, th hos That pay The most;
has a plan Of poultry clubs. Ills prin-
, ,1p idc;,, as Tar as lie outlined il 10
coura cement Of better breeds Of fowls
and to this end he proposes 10 spend =,
good deal OF iponey in putting the best
clubs; Naturally. the instruction along
this line viii extend to feeding, care
to chicks. prevention aud cure OF dis
cases: and marketing Of the eggs ana
the chickens.
Just such work as this is what Is
going 10 keep the boy ana the girl OF
culture on the farm. enrich their lives.
make them sec results for their iaborg,
Lhtld NJ the waste places of the state
aho tie south and so solve permanent
~. some day. the problem Of the cost
OF S.--.liarrisonburg News Record.
Donation To v. NJ. !.
1t Is gratifying to learn, as told in
The dispatches, that the Will Of Mrs
Sarah Andrew Shafcr. which was fled
Thursday ut La Porte. Ind makes the
Virginia Military Institute one of tho
benehciarics In the distribution or
an estate valued at $4,000
This comes OH the heels Of the an
nounccment that the Virginia Society
OF the Cincinnati has determined to
cndow two scholarships to the insti-
tute. These gifts represent Il new de-
parture in Virginia Military Institute
annals in recent times. which ii is
hoped others having money win not he
slow to follow.
1T Is not easy to reconcile the dcvo-
ton or v NJ. |. men TO their alma
mater and almost total absence Of on
dowment of the institution by private
beneticicncc. The Virginia Military In
stitute stands az monument to the
educational enterprise Of the state
WhoSc naine IL bears. and that alone
There were three requests OF sub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

since secretary Bryan can kin 4
possum IN his backyard, he ought to
BE- able 70 tell when senior Irucrta is
playing possun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

II VII soon 10 40 mllch tro,Ihlr a.
hnd nam" Tor ne- smoking tobacco
las Tor Pullman car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

Christmas gift sendcrs by mail this
year viii not have 10 sticl, their ox,
stamps. Th" postal clerks win do IL.
ana we bet they VIII strike for more
muciiaFe - save violent language.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
Ent More nxatcrs.


The partridscs here are generally in
protected places nov. and nothing like
so many are being killed. Several here
have seen from one to flvo wild tur-
Keys. but we have not heard OF the first
one being killed. Everything in tho
az the good Lord never made any hing.
better il seems To me we country Deo-
pie would not only he wise to eat more
oysters than ever before. but We wouId
save money and greatly help our
en.---W estinoreland Correspond
cnt. Urbanna Sentinel
Right.
Writing about tile possum Is good
deal more common than the eating
Observation-Disclosures Times Dispatch
Meaning, doubtless. that 1t occurs
with greater frcqucncy.--lialifax Ga
Zcttc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
pIcnsc DOME InsIsf,

To ihe Editor Of rho Times Dispatch:
Sir- kindly ask President wilson,
either formally or informally. not 10
insist further on Ma McCombs accept
lug the ;tmbassadorShip. We have heard.
30 much about II VIC are getting weary.
He do"s not seem to want it nor need
(;