davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
I I'D
S Q
B0|)l|'
Issued by Railroad Company
for Benefit Fruit Growers
in Three States.

BALTIMORE. Aug. II In order
that fruit growers in West Virginia,
Virginia and Maryland and the deal
sers at the principal eastern markets
may be brought into direct touch
with one another for. mutual adyan-
tage in securing top prices and sup
plying the demand Of the trade, the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has is
sued booklet containing q list of
the orchardmen and Commission
merchants In the localities mem
toned: The lists. which embody
valuable information to both the
producers and handlers of fruit, is
being distributed free through the
railroad company's agencies orsupon
written application to all interested
In the fruit business.
The booklet was compiled by the
freight trafic d department. OF the Bal
timore and Ohio and is conple lete In
every detail. "A separate section OF
the booklet is devoted to each of the
three fruit growing states, with the
shipping points CLASSIFIED IN alpha
betical order, giving the names OF the
growers with their postoffice address,
es and kind Of fruit grown. Follow
ing that is g list Of apple and peach
shippers. brokers and Wholesale
dealers In the markets Of New York,
hiladelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Boston, Providence, Springfield,
shelburne Falls and Worcester,
Mass.
ofrecent years the fruit business
has become an important factor In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
BANDITS KILLED
BY Sheriff Hatfield and His
Posse with Dynamite Bombs
Thrown into Cave.

BLUEF1ELD. Aug. 1.-THE end
Of a two days siege against the five
bandits who last Friday morning
shot and killed DR.. w. D. Amick, r..
]. johnson. an electrical engineer.
and Joe Shelor. a bookkeeper, and
robbed them Of $40, 500, the pay roll
Of the Glen Alum Fuel Company, Of
Glen Alum. came Sunday when Sher-
III Hatfield and his posse threw dy-
Mantle bombs into cave on the
mountain side where the bandits had
barricaded themselves. The Ave men
were killed instantly. During the
siege Detectives Burrell, Tiller and
Bercher were killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
WIRELESS MESSAGE
PROBLE EN- IS UP NOW
But the President Expects to
Solve the Same within
TWenty-Four Hours.
tss Assee.Arte essss,

MAsHINGToN, Aug. l7.-President
Wilson expects within the next TWEEN
ty-four hours to find an, impartial plan
Tor dealing with the question Of cen
soring wireless and cable messages
out Of the United States to the nations
involved; in the European war. He
Is consulting with the department Of
Justice officials and with international
law experts on the subject.
The president told callers today that
the chief difficulty is that cables car
deliver messages only on this side OF
fhe other side Of the ocean while the
chief sphere OF the wireless is in mid.
Atlantic In q general way the presi-
dent followed the line OF argument
presented by France, England and
Russia, protesting against any cable
censorship. Mr.. Wilson declared that
he was seeking very earnestly to EsH'
fair solution Of the difficulty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
CHOICE LOIS
VIII Be Offered for Sale In Stealey
Heights Tomorrow. = ssS :

! A very, desirable residence section
Of Clarksburg will be opened to public
inspection and investigation tomorrow
when the Stealey Realty Company will
offer for sale number of choice lots
in their first addition to stealey
Heights. The lots are adjacent to, the
Morgan school and are only a few
minutes walk from the street car line
to the city. The company makes a
positive announcement that no lots
will be sold to any Italian, Greek,
Syrian, Slay5 or Negro. is *
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
SCHEDULE TIME
Is Made by Baltimore Business Men
ON a Railroad Trip.
ssr.elal 10 u. r.l.enAA,

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 17-on
tour of $500 miles travelled by
Mayor James H. Preston and party
of Baltimore business men and news
paper correspondents recently, In the
interest Of the coming National Star
Spangled Banner Centennial, the eff
ficiency Of American railroad service
was shown by the fact that the en-
tire journey was made An schedule
time. The mayor of Baltimore and
party travelled in a special car on
regular trains. visited twenty-five
cities In sixteen states of the Central
West and Southwest and used twelve
different railroads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
In Promising to Observe Integ.
rity of China in sConnec-
tioniWith the War.
! tpY AsseelArtp enEss,

WASHINGTON. Aug. IL President
Wilson declared today he had no .rea-
son to question the good faith of the
declaration Of Japan in promising to
observe the integritySo of China in con-
nection with the Japanese uItimatum
to Germany demanding the SURRENDER
of Kiao-C -Chau to the Japanese govern
ment. The president would not discuss
the ultimatum as a whole, saying that
one Of the duties Of neutrality was to
have no opinion on what other nations
were doing.
Secretary of State Bryan was at the
White House early this morning sup
posedly in connection with Japan's
ultimatum. Both the president and
Mr.. Bryan refused to discuss the visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
PANGB0RN ! ! DEAD j
Widely Known Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Man Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease.

BALTIMORE Aug. IT, Major
Joseph G. Pangborn, widely known
railroad official and former newspa-
per man. Is dead here Of heart dis
ease after an illness of q several
months. He was 20 years old.
Major Pangborn had been connect
ed with the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road almost continuously since 4 SSu.
He was chairman Of the Worlds
Transportation Commission. endowed
by the late Marshall Field, Of Chica-
go, to study transportation methods
In different countries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
IGERMAI PRISONERS
Are Becoming So Numerous
There is Trouble ifl Hotlss
ingsand Guarding Them.

LpNRQE AuE i Z tfnitbihf
some problem of the. war IS iilzelS I'd
BE the rising nd guarding OF rfias
otiers. Already more than 100
Germans have been captured before
the battles have really begun. The,
IBelgians. are sending d large port Ion!
of these prisoners into France. When
the fighting with at least two million
men engaged commences the numb
of prisoners probably will run Into
vast and embarrassing totals on both
sides.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
GERMAN CRUISERS
Stfipped for Action lis PatfoIt-
iIly the 1aTb Of eitySof.Ss
SAM Franc cisco / L
ssY AssoelArEo raess,

san FRANCISCO. Aug, The
German cruiser, Leipzig, which, strip
ped for action has been patroliing the
coast of this iharbor for the iastsweek,
entered San Francisco hay early to-
day. and anchored Just inside the
Golden Gate. The vessel sent word
ashore that It desired to communicate
with the German consul.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
BURIED M HOLY Gross.

Funeral services over the body oi
Rose Yock, aged thirteen months,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Yock, of Glen Falls, who died at
O'Clock Monday, were held at ]
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
Lynch Osborn mortuazy chapel, and
the burial was In the Holy Cross
cemetery. The child had been i'll for
several days with pneumonia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
OFFICIALS MEET.

BALTIMORE, Aug. ohicials
of the transportation and traffic de-
partment and agents Of the Cincin.
Inati, Hamilton and Dayton rails
met recently at Dayton 70, discuss
methods for obtaining greatest ef-
|dciency out Of freight car equipment,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
SA0T TO DEATH
iln the Home Of His Daughter
and Brothe -in-LaW is Ar
rested forsthe Crime.
tux ASSOCIATED pRrss,.

PITTSBURG, Aug. II. Dominick
Londra. aged 40, was shot to death
today In the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Fred Gagardi. of Braddock.
Peter Gagardi, aged %, q brother-in-
law of Mrs. Gagardi. was arrested for
the crime and pleaded that he wassde-
Tending the woman. who was being
threatened with a revolver by Londra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
no ADMINISTER EsrATE.

Rhoda E. Lynch has qualified as
administratrfx of the estate of Eliz-
sbeth s. Lynch with bond at $500
and William II. Brand surety. The
county court has named Allison Bart
lstt. Ellis Lyon and Fletcher Wright
anhraisers OF the estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
EXCURSION WE'LL ATTENDED.

The excursion to Pittsburg saturs
day night which was the first one Of
the season. was we'll patronized, 2O4
tickets having been sold at the local
station for the trip. The excursion
to Mt. Lake PnsA I'D, wfNe the
Bible Conference Is in session, was
not so well patronized, only forty-
nine taking ADVANCE Of the exclusion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
BEACON CHILD BURIED.

Louise, infant daughter oi afr. and
Mrs. H q. Beacon, Of Wilson
died at midnight Saturday night
after 4 few days, illness OF stomach
trouble. The funeral 3sereiSes were
held at the Beacon home at 3 o cl6ci,
Monday attefnocn and The hufi VA
n the Holy efosl cemet ''' e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
SERIES oF RUSSIAN ATTAcKs
fRY ASSOCIATED pREss.l D

ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
ST PETERSBURG via LONDON, Aug. 17.--The Russian
office today issued official communication
to the recent military movements the frontier between
Austria Galicia and Russian Poland 1t says:
defensive operations and the of reconnoer
detacments of the Russian the frontier
August 3 and II led series of attacks by cavalry
ported by infantry and artillery.
In the provinces of Porko Kece the Austrian cavalry
occupied front of fifty miles length extending along
through Andreew and Sandomc The cavalry support
ed by infantry and by artillery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
5000! REFUGEES
From mSwitzerIand Are Expected
to.Arrive ata Town insltaly
on; Way to America.

WASHINGTON, Aug. consular
reports to the state department from
Genoa, Italy, state that 1900 Amer
'ican refugees are expected to arrive
there from Switzerland. Twenty-fives
hundred are already, at Genoa await
ing transportation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
GERMANS ARRESTED.

NEW YORK, Ang. 17.-All German
Tssidents Ia Jamaica have been placed
N dhf arrest according 70 the captain
~ the steamer, Obidense. In port to-
lkf from JanaciRn ports
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
MARRitGE l.IGENsRs:

akarriase licenses have been Issued
TO Fred N Rohel ~ ygilia Hereford.
Earl y Mitchell and Wnnda q FIs'ns
ing and Joy b = Ri1ntil and Mabel Ee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
J AN ExAMINATION.

A civil service examination viii be
held here September ~ to obtain
eligibles fiom which to fill a rural
mail carrier vacancy at Wallace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17
AUSTRIAN SHIPS CHA AsED
lBY AssoCIATEp PRESS.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON, Aug 17A despatch from Rome the Exchange
Telegraph Company reported from Ancona that
British baeships chased the Austrian cruisers Aurora and
Sgizetbar, which were bockading Antivari. 4
The Austrian vessels pursued until they took refuge in
the naval station at Pola.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-17

(Oontinued on page two.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21

pcnditures contemplated by the Rrit-
ish budget aggregated slS79.Sd0.000.
This included all the dominionS beyond
the and their own revenues and
expenditures. Canada. for instance, is
wholly lf-supportins. receiving no
financial aid from tho London govern
ment The French budget for 1919 ear
ried 1892 .925.o00. and that of Russia
for the last year for which figures are
available about 81 500 Ooo.o These
great sums include many charges borne
in this country by the states and coun
ties. and were they first charged against
the Washington government its cos.
would be greater than any In the world
Although the passage of appropria-
ton bills is the chief business of Con-
gress. occupying NOR. time than all
other legislation combined. and al
though the employees of the offices in
Washington and throughout the coun-
try are chiefly engaged in spending it
the processes of the untying of the
purse strings are strangely unfamiliar
to the public. This may be due to the
TACT that debates on appropriation
measures are supposedly duh and.
therefore. not copiously reported in the
press. Representative ]. J. Fitzgerald
OF New York. chairman of the APP
preparations committee of the House. be-
hevsS this is due to the Indifference
inspired by the fact that the revenues
hitherto have been derived largely from
indirect taxation. 1t remains to he seen
whether the income tax will inspire
any greater study on the part of those
paying direct tax to the federal gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
SUIT AGAINST BARONESS
DELAYED BY HER ILLNESS
Plaintiff Astonishes Court by Tales
of His Winnings at
Monte Carlo.

| LONDON. January 21.-The sudden ILL
ness of Baroness May de PalIandt, for
| merly Marie Dugas of Chicago. caused
| an indefinite adjournment today OF the
| suit brought against her by DR. Ernest
Silliers Applcby. formerly lecturer at the
University of Minnesota for the recovery
of $4,000
On the reassembng of the king
bench court this morning counsel for the
baroness announced that she had suffered
collapse through heart trouble and had
been taken to a sanatorium for treat
ment. The Judge thereupon postponed
the hearing
DR.. Appleby in his pleadings declared
that the baroness agreed to repaN nun
for certain notes which ne gave to a
Partisan ieweler for string of pearls
According to the testimony, Dr. Appi'pS
was anxious 10 marry the baroness hut
she refused The Partisan jeWe.c.' sued
DIR. Appleby on the notes Whlcn lne
baroness had refused to meet. aud the
present suit followed
Dir. Appleby astonished the court yes
terdav with stories of his successes at
Monte Carlo.
II did not gamble at Monte carlo,
explained DIR. Appieby. but | exchanged
money at the tables and made money
every year by my investments there One
wear | made more than Sb0oo prolt.
| was a sure winner in the way | played.
Judge and counsel tried TO get an
mixing of DIR. Appleby's system. but the
plaintiff told them they wanted 10 know
too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
CHILDREN LACK RESPECT
FOR AUTHORITY. HE SAYS
Head of Board of Education Dis
cusses Conditions Before Home
and School Body.

Lack of respect for authority hN rh,l-
dreu Of the present day was decried by
Henry +. Blair. president of tho hoard Of
education. in an address NJ a meeting Of
the Central Home and School Associatiou
held at the Grover Cleveland School last
evening. With view of bringing pa
ents. children and teachers closer togeth-
er. he urged the extension ~ hume aud
school associations.
Supt Ernest l.. Thurston another 81
the speakers. com pared the child. parent
and teacher to triangle saving that
while one side could do much for the
other two it would fall If left alone.
That the number of serious and fatal
accidents on the streets of the city hal
Increased in an alarming degree during
the last month was asserted hv William
+. Pea body. president of the Street Ssfei f.
Association Both Nehiclsts and 30
destrians must cooperate he said. IA
order To minimize accidents lie urged
that children should he taught to he care
fu. while thcS were still young, as then
the Impressions would last.
Musical numbers Were given by Misses
MAY Thompson. Mary Burns ana DIV.
Wright Miss Metella King presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
CHAUFFEUR IS RELEASED.
Agrees to Answer Any Indictment
Returned by Grand Jury.

Charles Draughn. negro chauffeur
who last month was held for the action
of the grand jury as a result OF an m
quest held in the case of Mrs. Patue
Lyle Collins, who was killed by an auto
mobile was today released on his per-
sonai recoeniZance This action was
taken by Chief Justice Claoaugh. Oh
motion Of the United States attorney.
The automobile in Draughns charge
killed Mrs. collins at II street and Ave
nue. of the Presidents the night of De
cember % Mrs. Collins. a clerk in tie
Post Office Department, was known as
Mother Santa Claus. She had pur-
chased packages of candy and was on
her way home when she was killed.
Yesterday the grand jury took up the
investisa tion OF the case. Witnesses
were examined. but conclusion was
not reached Draughn promised to ap-
pear and answer any Indictment the
grand jury may return against him.
should one be reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
Expenditures Are Compared
With Other Governments.

of course, that. as Evarts said of Wash
;ngton's tabled feat of throwing a dol
lar across the Potomac, a dollar went
farther in those days.
Practically all government salaries,
except those Of department clerks at
Washington. are much higher and the
cost of materials has advanced. More
over. the town that got along very well
with seventy five thousand dollar
post office is now city indisposed to
accept anything costing less than
100000 To feed his soldiers and sail
ors-and he prides himself on subsist-
ing them better than any fighting men
in the world-Uncle Sam must write a
proportionately larger check.
The federal government does not ex-
ercise the all-pervading authority that
Great Britain does through the home
Office in the United Kingdom and.
therefore many national expenditures
from London have no parallel in Amer
lean appropriation bills. For the en-
tire British empire in 1912 the ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
HEARING BEGINS SATURDAY.
Inquiry Into Suggested Oil Land
Purchase by Uncle Sam.

Investigation. into the feasibility Of
the purchase by the government OF OIL
lands in the southwest and the con-
struction of an oil pipe line to the gulf
of Mexico to provide u fuel supply for
the navy will begin here Saturday, when
Commissioner Sells of the bureau OF
Indian affairs representing the In
terror Department. and Lieut.. Com
mander D. F. Boyd, representing the
navy. will give a hearing to the Okla
homa interests. The investigation is
being conducted in compliance with a
congressional resolution. of which
Senator Gore of Oklahoma is the au-
thor
There is an increasing demand for
oil fuel for the navy and Secretary Dan
iels has called attention to the neces-
sity of purchasing and erecting large
oil tanks and of the refinement by the
navy of it's own oil. He pointed to the
fact that England. with it's scant oil
fields has established the policy of re-
serving them for the navy and ex-
planned further that foreign interests
were reaching out across the oceans in
attempts to obtain oilbearing lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL.
Penalty Imposed Upon George Will
son, Who Confessed to Larceny.

George Wilson, Young man who is
said to be connected with a. well-to-dt
family in New York state. was sent tc
Jail today for sixty days by Judge Pugl
after he pleaded guilty to stealing two
cavaliers
Detective Weldon. who arrested Wilson
told Judge Pugh in the Police Cour,
that the boy came to Washington and
resided at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Hunter. 1927 n street northwest, and had
got into bad company; that several days
ago he took the jewelry from Mrs. Hun
ter and went to Baltimore. and was en-
deavoring to dispose of it when arrested.
The police authorities have communi-
Gated with the boys relatives in an effort
to have him removed from the influence
of his associates here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
Representative Graham Speaks on
Work of order-Anniversary
Is Celebrated.

Representative James NJ. Graham of
Illinois spoke on the work of the Knights
of Columbus at the fifteenth anniversary
celebration of Carroll Council. No. ST.
last evening. in its hall. at 9Th and E
streets northwest. Songs and recitations
were also given during the evening by
Miss Mollie P. Swing and Arthur NJ. Bug
den, Dennis E. Connell. Daniel Sullivan.
Bernard Fitzgerald and A. J. Heard. S.
Leo Mccarthy. A. Mclean and II. Lana
han played the piano accompaniment.
The evening was brought to a close
with the 500 or more guests participating
in dancing.
The various committees were as fol-
lows:
Anniversary-F'rank A Kidd. chairman
Frank 5. Mullin. vice chairman; Joseph
J. Degnan, secretary; S. Leo Mccarthy
treasurer.
Reception-William J. MCGEE. chair
man; P. j. Haltigan, f. NJ. Mclaughlin
John II. Pellen, William Fleishell Red
mond DeVaney Thomas b. Nolan, Jere
Walsh. DR.. George w. Boyd, John F.
Dunn. Charles p. Daley, Harry ]. Kane,
George A. Howe, NJ. J. Colbert. G. II.
F. Davis, John J. King, DIR. T.. E. Horen.
Joseph A Petty. James II. Power, W. O.
Hammett. Joseph Cotton, J. Blake Clarke,
George l.. Thompson. Joseph p Sheehan,
John A. Lane. Frank j. Dunn, c. Mont
somery. George II. Dorsey. Robert E.
Mann. II. +. Woodward. John Carroll.
Floor-John A. Mclean, chairman:
James w. Mclaughlin, NJ. F. Connor.
Lawrence L. Dolan. John A. Costello,
]. +. Doherty. James III. Hates Daniel
j. Crowell. John \. Kiley. NJ. P. Fftz-
gerald and Albert r. McCarty
Refreshment-Joscph b. Mccain, chair
man; Frank s. Mullin and James f.
DoQgherty.
Entertainments. Leo Mccarthy. chair
man: John a. Mclean and Maurice T..
Fitzgerald.
Printing-George A. Daddy. chairman;
w. *. Harrison and Frank McCarten
Music-Joseph j. Degnan. chairman; r.
William Darr and Thomas f. Petty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
MISS HELEN BUCHANAN.

tellrs will be seen in Columbia" and
although but two weeks remain before
the pageant will be given it's first per-
Torrance the choruses are so familiar
with their dances and choruses that re-
hearsals are more or less like play to
the young people.
Miss Buchanan's group of girls will be
seen in a typical Dutch dance. costumed
in the picturesque costume of the far
away land. The other young women in
the group are Miss Mildred S. Bacon
Miss Dasha Allen. Miss Eloise Orme
Miss Agra Bennett, Miss Ruth Ander-
son. Miss Eleanor Griffith. Miss Ruth p.
Hail. Miss jeanette Allen, Miss Helen
Hendricks. Miss Dorothy Adam. Miss
Nora Chester Bell, Miss Miriam Benoist,
Miss Emily Beatty and Miss Mildred
Bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
LEADER OF DUTCH GIRLS"
Miss Helen Buchanan to Head One
Group in Pageant Columbia.

Miss Helen Buchanan, daughter of
Brig Gen. James A. Buchanan, leads the
group of Dutch Girls" who Will appear
in the second act of Columbia the
musical and dancing spectacular pageant
which will be presented at the Columbia
Theater for five nights, commencing
Tuesday. February :. for the benefit of
Noel House.
More than 500 OF WashinSton's anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
Pinchot Discusses Trusts.

That conservation affords the real
secret Of getting after the trusts was
the opinion voiced by Clifford Pinchot in
his lecture before the Washington For
eign Missionary Society at Takoma PARK
last evening. ION account of our care
lessness we are compelled to pay con-
tinual fine to the monopoIes." said Mr.
Pinchot. Conservation is a monopoly
question and. most of all. living ques-
ton. 1t is a greater problem than cur
rency or the tariff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-21
D. A. R. Board Holds Meeting.

Routine matters of business were con-
sdered at the morning session of the ma
tional board of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. which is holding
its monthly meeting at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall today. 1t was not decided
whether the controversy between Virginia
members and John Pierpont Morgan
over the will of Martha Washington
would be taken up later.