davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
TRINITY DEFEATS
WAKE FOREST
Siler Was Chief Pointer for the
Methodists, and McKinnon
Close Second.

Durham, N Co., February 23;-By SUI
perior team work and splendid defen-
sve playing Trinity doubled the score
on Wake Forest in the last basketball
game of the season on the home floor
by q score of % to IA. The Baptists
used nine men. but no combination
worked effectively against the Metho-
dists Hall and Cuthrell for the visi-
tors, played good individual ball. Hold
ing. who usually figures prominently
in Wake Forests scores. proved mega
tive quantity against Mount Pleas
ants invincible guarding. He was sub
stituted by Blankcnship, who Jared no
better than his predecessor Siler was
chief point winner for Trinity. and
was followed q close second by Nc
Kinnon. The lineup:
Trinity-Siler, forward: Cherry, CEN
tire: Peasants. Guard. Wake Forest
Holding. forward; Tyncr, centre; Bill
insS, guard.
Summary: Substitutions.-IIall for
Blankenship; Blankenship for Holding
Williams for Tyncr; Tensley for Bill
ings; Davis for Cuthrell. Field goals
Hall, .; Cuthrell, 2; Tyner Hensley,
Siler, G; McKinnon. i Thorne. q Pleas
Referee. Cartmel Timex eeper, Grocer
Scorer, Bagley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
f EIDE TRAILS HAVE
ARCHITECT AT WORK
Plan Great Park for Gotham.
Stahl Declines to Leave Bank
to Manage Brooklyn Feds"

New York. February 23.--President
James a; Gilmore, OF the, Federal
cago TO complete details for the cree
non Of :. steel and concrete stand at
washington, Park, the home Of the To-
cal independents Mir. Gilmore brought
with him Zach r. Davis, the architect
who drew the plans for the park in the
north side of Chicago After one peek
at ne map OF the properly, controlled
clared that the Chicago Federal park
could De set right in Washington Park,
a q the two had been made 10 order.
VIII bet YOU 4 50 Kelly or even n
so suit OF clothes" said Gilmore. when
ne heard the verdict, that we Will play
/ IN Brooklyn before April %
We are not going 10 open our season
until about April 20, because we think
I The major leagues begin a couple of
weeks too soon. The weather usually
year The delay viii not only give us
! moro time to build, bat l think VIII
prove very popular move so far as
I iHudom IS concerned"
Ntahi 10 lie Financier.
resident Gilmore was somewha,
Gown IN the mouth over telegram
from Jake Stahl saying that the Born
MANAGER would not, be able 10 take
charge of the Brooklyn Federals. The
directors OF Stahi's bank told Jake he
could CHOOSE between the financial held
ana the diamond. and Jake decided tc
become greater lnancier
S,eoittarE Goldman, OF the Baltimore
rtUtIaIS' happened 70 drift over &c
GOTHAM 10 spend Il holiday He wa.
lelated over the desertlou of Enos Kirk.
patrick from Brooklyn back to the Bal.
timOre outlaws" lie flashed a lettcl
from Nirkpatrick. in which tho infeldcI
SAID That he had been trickcd by Brook
lyn and that he would play witt
huapes team until the Federal courti
iNphcld the reserve clause OF organize,
baseball. MI Goldman also showed :
COPY. OF a letter from Kirkpatrick /,
President Ebbetts. Of the Dodgers. Il
which the athlete returned a check 70
S5cN given by libbctts 10 he returned /,
the Baltimore owners. and which none,
mad been paid ny Them I'm advance sal
airy to Enos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
.TREACHEROUS SEA
POUNDING VESSEL
Steamer Sachem Still Is Ashore
and in Dangerous
Position.
[Sneclal 40 The Tlmes. Disnntoh1

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va. February 23.-Pound-
ing hard on treacherous coast. the
British steamer Sachein. which went
ashore yesterday near Hog Island is
in a dangerous condition. The revenue
cutters Onondasa and Itasca and the
tug J. ]. Merritt succeeded in pulling
the big steamer a few feet off the
beach to-day. but high northeast
storm drove the vessel back.
The big towing hawsers were part
ed by the fury of the gale. and tho
rescue craft had to hurry out to deep
water to keep away from the treach-
erous shoals.
The Sachem is a freight and passen-
ger steamer. 1t cCuI not be learned
tonight IL there are s.S passengers on
board, but Witty and Furness. her
agents here, say she is not tramp
steamer. as first reported She Is at
the mercy of a severe gale tonight,
accompa MED by binding snowstorm,
the worst of the winter.
Tho steamer Riversdale. which was
stranded on Friday night near Littlo
Island. Is higher than ever on the
beach tonight.
Tho Presidents yacht, Maynower.
with detachment OF enlisted men on
board. was unable to sail to-day for
Mexico on account OF the storm.
An unknown schooner is ashore near
Crancy Island, and the tug Reliance Is
standing by her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
YELLOW JACKETS
COME TOMORROW
Strong Ashland Team to Tackle
Dobson's Spiders at How
tiers Armory.

production, of the Howltzer- Lynchburg
spiders and the Yellow Jackets clash
to-morrow. night at the Howitzers' Ar
toMsrd eeidpr the wa ,1ns Mass
late basketball championship. The game
Will start at $3.50 o'clock. and prepnra-
made. This affair will probably at
tract more attention than even the
Iiowitzer game did.
masse to cheer their team on to a
glorious, victory or to console II in
Jackets will be there with bells on.
ana their spirited roofing alone Is
worth the price Of admission. The Ash.
landerS always have great deal OF
faith in their teams, and. III fact, every
student at Randolph Macon takes II
personal interest in the various teams.
and this alone may count for n good
many victories the Yellow Jackets have
won from supposedly stronger teams:
the Ashland school goes into contest
of any kind he knows that he has the
student body behind him. This years
quint has had q very successful sea-
son. having suffered at the hands OF
only one team in the eastern collegiate
bunch. and. strange To say. that we'll
earned victory was won by the Spiders.
when they defeated the Jackets by
Ashland quintet has been improving
rapidly since, their last game with the
wiping out Tho sting the capital city
crew left when they took the football
championship last fall.
While the Yellow Jackets havo been
busy, the local team has By no means
been idle. and under the direction of
Frank Dobson has been winning games
with It monotonous regularity. De-
spite the fact that Randolph Macon de-
feated tho William and Mary five with
burg collegians had administered
thorough walloping to the local five.
the Spiders are confident that they will
he able to repeat their trick OF defeat
ing the Ashlanders. They have been
practicing faithfully for this game.
and IL they do not win 1t will not be
because they have shirked their work.
his men through stiff practice every
afternoon, and the team is showing
the good of this in every workout.
Great enthusiasm is being aroused
at the local school through the me-
dunn of the nightly roofing rallies.
Last night almost the entire student
body gathered in the chapel and list
ened to stirring speeches from Prcsi-
dent Boatwright. Coach Dobson. Cap
alumni members. After tho speech
making had been finished Chief Rooter
Leslie gathered his clan together and
taught them several new songs and
wells. 1t was decided last night that
the students should form on the col
lege campus Wednesday, night and
march in one body TO tho scene of car
seeing. Several hundred students will
be in the parade. making the welkin
ring with their vociferous cheering
and singing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
Cnptain Tells HIS story.

New York. February 23.-With his
vessel anchored in the lower harbor, a
dismantlcd wreck, Captain Paul Hay
den, of the bark Foohng Suey, to-day
came to the Office of the owners. the
Texas Company, to tell them how ter
rife gales which the bark encountered
off the Virginia Capes stripped her of
top masts, spars and rigging.
The Foohng Suey sailed from Phila-
ieiphia for New Orleans February Is
with cargo of coal. Hardly had she
passed the Virginia Capes when she
ran into heavy weather. The gale
shifted the cargo, and the bark imme-
diately listed over to an angle of so
degrees. The upper spars touched tho
water. These soon were carried away,
together with the top masts and rig
ging.
Meanwhile. most of the crew had been
sent below to shovel the coal back to
tho high side OF the vessel. Several of
the men narrowly escaped being buried
under the coal. but the work was done,
and the ship righted herself. After Il
desperate battle with wind and seas.
the vessel was sighted off Nantucket
by the tug Columbia and towed to port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
VIRGINIA FAIR
CIRCUIT DATES
Staunton and Marion Draw First
Dates-Old Officers Are Re
Elected at Roanoke.
Especial to The Times Dlspatsh.l

Especial TO The Times -DispatSh1
Roanoke. Va, February 23.-The an
nual meeting Of the Virginia Fair CIR.
cult took place this afternoon ~ Hotel
Ponce de Leon, with representatives
stanton, Marion, Galax. Radford. Roa-
noke. LynChburg. HarrisonburS and the
Blucticld Graham associations The
following officers were reelected: f.
=. Lovelock, Lynchburg, president; 6.
+: Carr, Galax. vice president; }. L.
Flippo, Roanoke, secretary.
The following circuit dates were
chosen for 1914: Staunton, September
| to 4: Marion, September TO 4;
Galax, September . to IL: Radford. Sep
TENDER ID to is: Roanoke, September
% to 25; Lynchburg, September % To
October .; Blueileld Graham, october
IL to IL: Danville, October 10 to l6:
uarrisonburg. October iS to 16; Mar
tinSville, October 20 to %.
Much business was transacted har-
noniouSly. and the secretaries present
express themselves rs being we'll sat
listed with the outlook for this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
100000 IS ONE
BID FOR CHICAGO
Charles P. Taft Receives Many
Offers, and Is Inclined to
Sell at Proper Bid.

Chicago. Ill. February 23.-Two syn
dicates of Chicago business men are
rivals in bidding for the control of the
Chicago National League club. the base
bail organization now owned princi
pally by Charles +. Taft. of Cincinnati.
since he took over the interests of
Charles w. Murphy Saturday night.
y bid of 100000 for Mr. rafIs stock
by n coterie of Cub fans was made
to-day.
Manager Tinker. of Chicago Fed
erals, Tonight announced his team. and
the ST. Louis Ecderals would play their
iiTst practice contest at Shreveport.
The st. Louis team is to train ut Mon
roe. La, near the Chicago training
camp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

conflicting. The telegram informed
the district attorney that he would re.
tire from office at the close OF busl-
ness on Friday afternoon, whilo tho
letter from the President stated that
he would surrender his position as dis
trict attorney as soon as his success
sor was confirmed by the Senate and
qualified
With this conflicting information,
Mr.. Holton this morning sent ,ele-
gram 10 the Attorney General appris-
ing him of the letter received from
President Wilson. and asking Mr. Nc
Reynolds 10 tell him what action 10
take. Late this afternoon Mr. Holton
received reply that his term as dis
trlct attorney would not expire until
his successor had been confirmed and
qualified. Mr.. Holton IS still on tho
iof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
- Races =

1parez,, February a2,-First ssee1nil.-
Kiok liz Crawford. 80 to L 10 20 /. 20 ],
recoud Haseon III CMocswor,h,. to 3.
: TO s. 10 :, thru Zee; ;a9 = o. Angie p,
Gold Dust Dad S.eaERs. Eallnila. Mon
mouth RAKE Stoneman i:slciin and Top
Iaud also ran
Second -sce-nve and half furlongs-Bia
J-uuax. lcy CDreyerl. 10 10 ! 5 TO !. 10 :,
hrst, Christmas Eve lcj CARROLL. 10 }.
30 3. 70 10. second; Lambs Tail. 100
1907 ;. Oma- Duty, Rcquiram. Thaka, sum
TUsr Hin, Muy Buema, DusEy Dave and Bar
hsra Lane also ran
Third race-mNe and MISUNDERSTANDING,
iGs 20 Bri-nl. 20 2. 10 :, to :. nrst,
Moonlight lO5 tMoU). . TO J. 8 to 10 % :.
second Miami. iO3 tFecuy). 20 !, 10 J.
even. third. Time, l:5i 80 Maud Mckee
clinton LaEnhtrtha ana John Louis aiso
Fourth racs-nve and hali ;urlonss-
Othe!lo. l05 tMcCabel, s TO :, to 3, out,
irst: orb Is ,Seyl0ub . 10 l. 20 2 out.
second; Hodge. liz Taylor, : 10 .. 10 10 )
cut, third. Tine. 1908 Scarlet Oaks ana
Kootenay also ran.
Fifth rece-miic-Trojau Belle. ic1 Met
eaiD. Z 20 !, 10 L. even. first: CorGir r,
40 iSeylnnl TO /. TO :, 10 10 second
Jimmie GIN, % tphnNpsi, 10 10 !. ) to !.
20 !. third. Time 1885 3-5. King Radford
S-hciin swish Husky Lad and Mets also
ran
sixth rsce-nNc aud onr -.ishti-Phnus-
Una. % ,Ncyicni. 10 10 &. 4 to .. . 10 D. iirst
Jacl. l4aSsou. 10 tGentryl. 10 2 70 80
20 3 secon. DEFY lGI (Robbinsi, 10 TO =
g TO ), 20 ., third. Time 1:54 Fiorcnc,
Birch, Hope So, Downiand Jim Canerata
loro Elan and Robert also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
After a day's resi-. the lntercitv bowl

After days rest the intercity bowl
ing tournament viii start up again to-
night in full blast The local knights
of the tenpins Will have the alleys all
10 themselves. and Will do their best
70 beat the high scores set by the
Washington bowlers. when they were
here on saturday. The Agricultural
Eve OF the Capital City has the highest
team score thus far made in the tour
ncy. They rolled up total OF 2.716 In
their games here last week, and sew
eral OF the local class "a" team are
going ont after that mark with n ven
geance tonight II Is very proba hi lie
that the Neutrality-suspicious. high water
mark viii be passed before midnight
tonight.
On Thursday the Baltimore pin spill
ers Will be here for their second visit
However. il will be an entirely different
set of bowicrs that appears this time.
This crop OF aspiring champions have
entered three iiVc-men teams and are
confident of taking off the cash prizes
for their class Some of the best in
the game live in Baltimore, and several
the most renowned Dln artists will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
ALLEN {. SMITH
ELECTED CAPT TAIN

Annapolis. Md. February 2s.-Thc mem
bers Of the Naval Academy basketball 1--WE
elected Allen l.. Smith OF Michigan. cap
tain of the team FOR next season. The mid
shipmsn have not been defeated in two
all the victories this year having been by
decisive scores, Yale Swarthnorc. Wash
ington and Lee and Georgetown being
among The teams which were overwhelmed.
The members of the squad presented Mid
snipmau NcReavey the retiring captain,
with a gold mounted cigarette case. He
has played four seasons. and has only been
in one game in which the Navy has met
nef-uf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
Experiments WITH Arroplane.

Portsmouth. Eng. February 23.-An
interesting experiment to test wheth-
er IL Is possible TO locate submerged
submarine boats with the aid OF aero
planes o-day was carried out by Win
ston Spencer Churchill. First Lord of
the British Admiralty. who piloted n
dro-aeroplano over tho Solent He
carried with him naval airman as n
passenger. Several submarines and
water planes participated in the tests
Mr.. Churchill flew from here to Spit
head and back twice. No results were
ANNOUNCED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
CLANCY'S TWINS
co Up HIGHER

Winston Salem. ~ c. February 90
Manager Clancy of the Twins writes
aetts Tint ne has traded First l3ascman
Shumakcr. who is wintcrlnE i'm IA
leigh, Tor a second sacker. and that tho
cflalloran. Both Twins go to hiphcr
company.
Il is reported that Virginia catcher
YIN join the local club. Manager
slgned this week..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
HIGuLt NDERs 90 no
TEXAS THIS WEEK

Secretary Tom Davis. Of the Nox,
York Americans has completed All ar
rangements for the departure OF the
G.hance men 10 Houston Texas. next
IhursdaS. The Eastern wing vyill leave
under the direction OF Scout irwin ana
Mike Bergen. Secretary Davis also an
nounced the fact that the IIighlamders
nave signed Carl Thompson. the big
Win the University OF Georgia several
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

be seen In action when tho Monu-
mental City aggregation gets to work
Tonight VIII prove the thriller, how
ever, as all OF the leading local teams
VIII be entered and there is Il great
deal Of natural rivalry between these
teams The rolling VIII start at s
O'Clock and continue until midnight
There will be twenty men entered in
the doubles tonight. and they are all
determined to beat out the mark set
By our visitors from the banks OF the
Potomac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
CARGO WILL BE REMOVED
Freight to he Taken From Monroe by
Dlycrn.

Divers.
Norfolk. Va. February 23-Tho
cargo Of tho Old Dominion liner Mon.
roe, which sank at sea January 80, fol-
owing collision twenty Ave miles off
uogg Island with the Merchants and
Miners liner Nantucket. Is to be sal
vaged. The work will be done by
divers working from the wreckint.
steamer l. J. Merritt, md the cargo
VIII be placed upon an auxiliary
wrecklng barge. The work OF salvaR-
Ing the Monroes cargo Will commence
"a soon as the Merritt and Superior,
now standing by the stranded freighter
Snchein. are free, Divers while work
Ing on the Monroe freight will CON
tinue their search for bodies OF the
forty one persons who lost their lives
when the Monroe sank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
.TOUCHARD WINS
FROM ROSENBAUM
Retains Title of National Indoor
Tennis Champion-Cragin
Wins Singles.

New York, February 23.-Gustav
'rouchard retained his title of national
indoor tennis champion to-day by de-
feating DIR. William Rosenbaum. CO.
G-2. 40. go.
1ouchard now has two legs on the
challenge cup, which was put up for
competition in 1912 and won that year
by Wylic Grant. The cup must be won
three times by the same player before
becoming his personal property.
In the consolation singles William e
Cragiu. Jr.. defeated King Smith in
the final round by the score OF Ga,
10, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
FIRST ROUND IN WOMEN'S
SINGLES AT pJNEHURS'F

Pinehurst n. G.. February 23-Tho first
round in tho annual womens singles lawn
tennis tournament here was played to-day.
Survivors were: Misses Helen and Laura
Balfe. OF Brooklyn: Mrs. W, =. Earle. Jr..
OF brooklyn. Miss IIelen T. Earle OF Brook
Ign; Miss Lucille Schultz. OF New York: Miss
Agnes Blancke. OF Montcair. Miss n. S.
Rice. OF Seattle, and Mrs III. w. Page OF
Milton. Mass The tournament Will con-
tinuo through the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
HALP|N CROWDS
IRISH CHAMPION

New York. February 2s.-After hav-
ing couallcd the worlds indoor record
of 80 2S seconds In winning his quail
games of the Royal Arcanum in Brook
Ign to-day, T, J. Halpip. OF the Boston
Athletic Association. finished second in
the FINAL heat TO \. r Meyer, Irish
American Athletic Club Meyers time
MAS 81 2-5 seconds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
HUGGINs AND HIS MEN
Al ST. AUGUSTINE

81. Augustine. Fla. February 2S.-A squad
cf twenty members OF the St Louis Ma
tosa! League baseball team. headed by
Miller tlusgins, manager. late to- tniy ar
rived here for their spring training, Hug
gins. who Will have full charge OF the
training, to-day said he expected 10 mako
good showing with the material he al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
NAV &c an old wreck.

Lewes, Del. February 23.--The Hog
Island lifesaving station to-day re-
ported 1t was feared the British freight
steamer Sachem, which went aground
Sunday, was pivoted on an old wreck.
The revenue cutters Onondaga and
Itasca, and a wrecking steamer pulled
on the stranded ship to-day and swung
her bow around.
The Sachem is on shoal two miles
from the Virginia shore. She was
bound from Liverpool via Boston to
Norfolk, when she grounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
Notice;

The Norfolk and Western Railway
will make application to the Virginia
State Corporations Commission. at Rich
a. NJ, for authority to put into effect.
on and after March !, 1914. tariff re-
quiring minimum of two adult first
class tickets Cor tho exclusive occu-
pancy OF Il drnwing-room. and one and
onc-half adult tickets for tho exclusive
use OF compartment in Pullman cars
operated on It's lines between points
within tho state OF Virginia. These
charges will be In addition to tho
regular charge OF tho Pullman Car
Company.
PAprengSr Tranio Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
West Paint Wins nj Polo

West Point y. =, February 22-The tirce-
dnys suspension Of academic duties nj the
Military Academy ended 10 night. o-day
the class of 1914 gave ain exhibition riding
drill in tho riding hall. which was fol-
lowed by & polo game in which the cadets
defeated the Duriund's Riding Academy
team Al goals 10 l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
a pIny Worth Seeing.


a rIny Worth Seeing.
Cosmo Hamiltons four-act play. Tho
Blindness of Virtue" a decentralization
of his book of that name. which was
presented twice yesterday at the
Academy of Music. and which will he
seen twice again to-day. Is undoubtedly
we'll constructed. thoroughly enter
tanning and unusually interesting play,
ance by the English company now APP
pearinG here. AS plea, however, az
II is advertised, it is pointed by an in
cident OF such improbability that MIR.
HamiitonS work remains only IA play,
though one of fine literary flavor as
suming that the phrase does not neces-
Utilities Of life.
With this plea idea out of the way.
play, apart from It's quality OF mere en-
tertainment. as an argument for the
reclamation OF a man through trust. for
employing the honor system as Il means
OF building up his character, for giving
confidence and thereby gaining truth.
Again putting to one side the leading
theme oil the drama n Clergyman takes
into his house, in order TO tutor him, n
youngstcr of good family. who has been
considered. and treated as, n veritablc
waster;. The tutor adopts this method
of dealing with the boy. and complete
success is his reward.
And this element OF the play is most
effectively presented by the company
playing here. especially by Gerald Hen
son. the exceptional young actor who
pays lnt EOle OF the WdSteT, ana pays
it with admirable restraint and many
other artistic qualities. Henry Douglas
the vicar OF the cast, also gives q
strong performance; despite the, hand
leap Of an unwieldy voice. and John
May, In the bit OF a gardener. max es
his few lines and little business tell
AS is usual In the English companies
that we see, the men are much better
than the women. but Marie Ault is Il
glowing exception in this instance. for.
as the privileged old servant, she gives
an exhibition OF the art OF acting that
might serve as model to any char
acter actor, English or American, while
Ann.
THE Kindness OF Virtue In well
worth seeing-solely as a play, and
what more could an audience ask?
ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
rlnnk Arrces To rrrma

Philadelphia, February 23-Eddie Plank
the veteran pitcher OF the Philadelphia
American League team, to-day accepted
Manager Mack = terms. He agreed to Join
the suqad which Will leave mere March
Tor Jacksonville, Fla. the Athletics spring
training camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
mo1.ToN STILL ON THE Jon.
Letters From President and Attorney
General Are Conflicting.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Winston Salem. N. c., February 28.--
The telegram received on Friday af-
ternoon by A. 10. Holton from Attorney
Genernl McReynolds, and the letter
that came to him Saturday afternoon
from President Wilson. are somewhat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

AeaIemy--.'rhe Kindness OF virtue"
matinee md night.
BiiOu-t.rayce Scott Company In
"'rhe Little Minister, matinee ana
night.
i.yric-kcith Vaudeville, matinee md
might.
CoioniaI-Vnudevilie and pictures.