davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07


court because # g an cppor tunlsy
which has come to hut few pre- dents
Eof the United States There have been
but nine chief Justices Of the sup reme
court since the days Of the venerable
John jay Of; New DIRK. \; n a
Chief Justice White was born on
his fathers sugar plaptat ipn ON Bayou
i !. loplsia Ia, november v
1852: ae Mas sasicalea as ~. I: ~ y
s5aIys. hear Ell.laI ous ~, ana ".
serward "a Seors e!oMls gniyefsity, Out
ne lelI ,nas W ION Mnen tne Sisll
WE p s.l, guI; ne .s. IesgEnee y lonls-
lsna an9 ensets9 tne Son1easr s.I ser
wee ouIins ne siese .oI t i.orI Is neson,
ana was csptursa Mnen .ne pace was Was
lsg vs.: spy me ieaerais. !, a ~. q
When ne war ended, Ms; White
stud!ea law law ana. was asa aamlltea 70 lno
.n Y ses; y as.z ne VIZ s,sctea = e
me Louisiaha senate lor TOUT years
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Federal Department Gives In
formation That is inter-
esting to All.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sat this
season many inquiries come to the
United States Department OF Agricul-
Iture regarding the protection OF gar
den plants and shrubs during the
winter. Such flowers as peonies and
hollyhocks will come up again the
following year IL they are properly
protected during the winter, while
others like scannas and dahlias, which
are more accustomed to warm climes,
must have their roots or bulbs dug
up and stored In q cellar. The de-
lpartment's specialists give the fol-
lowing suggestions for sputting the
garden to bed:
Hardy Perennials. &
Cover hardy perennials, such as
peonies. larkspur. hollyhocks, colun,-
Ibines, iris. platycodons and perennial
poppies, with q good coating OF man
lure or other litter to a depth OF three
|or four inches In more southern
localities this Will hold the frost in
the ground and keep the plant from
alternately freezing and thawing; in
more northern regions the manure
will protect the plant from freezing
60 depth that will cut off its water
supply. 4. 4
Cannas and Dalllias. i
AS soon as the tops of cannas,
dahlias, gladiolus, caladiilms and sim
liar plants are killed by frost, dig up
the roots or bulbs and store them in
a cellar where the temperature will
remain at fifty-dve degrees, and should
never go below fifty or above six j
degrees. Do not shake any more earth
from the clumps Of cannas and dahlias
than is necessary in removing them
from the ground. Place the plants on
racks or in, Stat boxes so the air may
circulate freely. through them. No
frost must reach the roots nor muss
they become too warm or dry. I.
Hydrangeas.
Hydrangeas (semi-herbaceou9 In
the South will last through the winter
out of doors, II properly cared for.
The tops. should be protected with
straw or brush. This may be held il,
place about the bushes with little
manure or. stones. The flower buds
OF the hydrangea form in the fall. and
this cover will keep them from winter
killing while shielding the bush from
winds and sun. In the North -hydran-
geas must be taken up, planted in
tubs and placed in the cellar. This is
generally true Of latitudes north Oh
Philadel phia.
The shrub known as brugmansia,
also called Nthorn apple, should be
treated as is the hydrangea, but they
are not hardy nearly so far no n.
AS rule shrubs should not he
trimmed in the fall. This process IA
timely Immediately after the bloom
ing period, il this is in the spying. rs
in the case Of the SNOWFALL: Is Tie
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
RED|. GR||C|IKlE||:NS
Are Matched under Leaves of
Beets in the State of
Arkansas.

LEAD HILL Ark, Nov. 81 b.
Bell raised beetsl Ii his garden this
year, and one beet III part grew
TO be very large. AS it grew, the
leaves OF one side curled over and
downward in such a way that a hol-
low was formed just above the center
of the beet. The leaves on the other
side grew upward and curled over the
hollow forming a canopy. An old
hen found this sheltered nest and laid
and Matched therein fourteen eggs.
The chickens are now up and
and each Of them Is Of fam
ing red color. r. ils
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Rhode Island Governor
Goes Into Egg
Business

NEWPORT, R. J.. Nov. 6. Governor
R. 1xiyington Beechman since he has
been chief executive Of the state has
made practice OF visiting all Of tho
county fairs and has become so i'm
pressed with the poultry departments
that he has decided to go into tho
chicken and egg business himself.
In his garden in Coggesall avenue
he is to have erected "a chicken house
more than 100 feet long, and this he
win stock with the best breeds.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Crl zed Giant Bites
Victims !. SuspsndeIs

MARsFiETEID. Ore, NOV. 4. VII
liam Dunn; aged IS, and e giant u
stature. residing in the Bunker kflII
section OF this city, came from hid
cabin the other morning, q rayind
maniac. Y
Dunn carried butcher knife and
q milestone and meeting Tom Nzer.
told Wier he was going to 1kill Eom1
one at once and asked him to Wlset his
knife Dunn went into IlindherE's
store, where hye men tried to hold
him. Dunn was so terocipuH he cheTc1
the suspenders on one man.
1T Is sai.i Dunn has been drintIn1
for 9 month.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

Cars have been designed for an
electric railroad In Ireland TO, be run
by gasoline-electrlc generators which
they carry or by the overhead trolley
system. &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

Elias Derb, OF Salem, MASS. who
WAS the tirst mill fonaire in the United
States. practice prom sharing with
the sailors of his merchant ships.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

The newest ioiiice building feature
Is d garage for the accommodati on Of,
tenants. s4l & 81 Z !
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Meckties Are light and Wider,
and Caps Are Favor

49, Il. =. ~. 80 49,.
/, !; @ W IN. ss 9sn
s. .ass E ~ seasg ssos GUY sass NY
~. vs.nans sA sset
y sshH
s ssai Wy ss'ssasts
a'ase as.
I, l,
v.1s y y & ps ptst.sip
y sns sags osso,ess y sss
49,. * wa :.
~. t w.
,,,s sat
sy VIZ, " cup. & 1Ae nsso ~ si.t
ssua S9l,a s'er,ous =.
ass. yaili es A n.y.. Maas -
~ 's s Il, lsale
~.
-. = nss ~ " ~
~ asl ..oose tns ssst. !, eaas
eliecs 10y
& ~ ~
lsls Y roam ~ stne5 pAssnss ,olf hsekis
LES - rs - ~ = qles
N llull ,,aye q
sutus on lne counteti LOT sna S'asl
seasons, may ~ InslI \, AHssa!is
sueaiefss aver sus sns
WIS lave
sn y iilseissty, 70, .aass.
ssat
ssns aayoIl.ss. AS LOT tns sa.ks
lis snoMn ~ iocsl Il AZ II
.aii otaer artic lesj ZOE Weat y
snssreiy up 70 lne man
we SYKES ~
season aI,sEs ss'asso H. Y,
noyeiIy Y slss.lAl!ls igss,s
e = = new lasa y
iistuTe ,acslnliss q. .sIicAs .lass,e
sIls gseks, sllliar 70 tns sois sls,ysss
~ ~ wn,cn aesis ns u clups g sets
'lll lssV,.. 8. q 4.
,Weater coats 10y are no. ~ tes
iyosue mere y season t1sy hAys nsss
s1e pasl, ~ -
lers, aitnougn 9 any
lsortmelssol snem y peing snoWals asa
itney VIII stiil pc iayor1tes the
young people. lSinaWls van IN
great aemana, tne coats q tne nes5sEs
MAKE especially, IN Whicn many
Ilpcstiye paatterns are on ~ sns3p
1Ihy q Iop plAT iiat Snate.lll 2.
E IN me nat me grays are
popular, IN az shades, With = ccn ~
ING balds ana roll prlms: Z. a ssei1i-
trooper. style y poputar wan yolns
men. Green zen mas are pe,ng sSssntns
hDerpies SNOW . g silgntly nigner Cow .es
tMs fall ,put statesmen are caret9l y
explain that tne oplec.ss ~ 1 nuyihs =
DERBY Is above an 70 NJ me y ls. sIace
susRenders, garter p t,lss neeS72
wear. handkerchiefs and otner aecesr
series are being SHOWN ~ yallons
binations ana packed ~ elaporate
boxes I'm preparation for me noilasys
trade. /. .ssi Is 81. 4,
a new pa1ama IN me shape sol m
one piece sleeping suit should appeafts
TO men who are tired or inea g 4
strings around the waist o. ne 5oraiS
nary pajama and looks mighty com
Portable and sensible. =
In shoes the hnglisn style Y NOR
popular for fall and winter wear tha'i
ever and dealers aver they cant get
enough OF EN-. This shoe y a
straight lace anair, blind eyelets loMs
broad heel, narrow shank and Is. shown
In both gun metals and tans atenS
IN. ds.osei and semi ress occasions. q n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

The London. Royal Astronomical
Society has voted 80 to 8 to admit
women as fellows on the same terms
and qualifications as men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
PLANT burned
Spark from a Passing Railroad
Engine Supposed to Be the
Cause.

MARTINSBURGs Sept. 3.-The en-
tire plant and equipment of ALBANIAN
tine Clay Products Company located
at North Mountain. this county, has
been wiped out by fire which is sup
posed to have been caused by sparks
from a passing Baltimore and Ohio
railroad engine. There was no fire
protection at the plant and as the
buildings were mostly of frame, they
were speedily reduced to ashes. Prac-
tically all the costly machinery. and
even the books and papers in the
office were destroyed. The loss is
estimated at 100000, with insur-
ance Of $4,000. The company was
composed of Beckeley and Jefferson
county and Martinsburg people. The
company only recently closed con-
tract with government officials at
Washington for the output of the
plant for the next six months. The
plant will be rebuilt Immediately.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
Great Tabernacle Campaign at
Salem Promising Success
in ouI-Saving.

SALEM, Sept. 3.-The Bromley I'M
ion tabernacle meetings are now In
full swing and the interest and at
tendance are growing. The prelimi-
nary and early planning Of the cam
paign has been carefully and syste-
matically done. The song services
have received early attention. The
full mixed chorus was perfected with
$50 voices. A children's chorus
was formed and speciaI mems Choir
us selected. A chorus Of female
voices Is now to be added. Cottage
prayer meetings are regularly held
withta business mems prayer hour ev-
cry morning at q business house in
the center Of town.
A personal workers class from all
the churches is he'd each evening un-
der the direction of Prof. Myers, that
is proving Of special benetit. Meetings
for young men and young women are
being conducted under the Leadership
of specialist of the party for this
purpose. In survse of the work II
is in very interesting condition. and
the present status Of the revival high
" pleasing to those In charge and the
pastors OF the various churches rep
resented.
Friday night Is the firzt special pro
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
BURGLAR KILLED
BY Badly Beaten Chief of Police
and Another One is
Captured.

BINGHAM. Sept. S.-After he had
been badly beaten by two prisoners
who were attempting an escape, Chief
Of Police Washington James killed
one and saw the other captured today.
The chief got his man within two
hours after the attack in which his
skull was fractured and his nose brok-
en- by blows with hammer. He was
taken to a hospital where his condi-
ton was said to be serious. The dead
man was known as James Harmon.
Two street car employees. VINO san
the men leave the Jail, released
James. The chief started in pursuit
in an automobile and owe Took the
men half a mile from the jail. whex
he called upon them to surrender Har-
mon replied with two shots from the
chiefs revolver. ~hen James began
shooting and BIS third bullet went
through Harmon's head.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
r RUSSIANS LOSE
LAST OF THEIR
BIG FORTRESSES
invited TO FUNERAL
Are Persons by Mrs. Mohr Who
is Accused of lnciting Muir
der of Her Husband.
,pr A.,ee,A1rp .nr,,,


PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 3.-Al-
though accused of having melted the
murder Of her husband, DR.. C. F.
Mohr, one of the wealthiest physicians
in the state, Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany
Blair Mohr. released on bond of $780,
900, had full charge of the funeral to-
day Of her husband, from whom she
had been separated for several
months. Mrs. Mohr sent out invita-
lions to the services and asked the
Rev. Francis ]. Bassett, rector of the
church of the Epiphany, to read the
Episcopal funeral ritual in the parlors
Of DR.. Mohr's house in an exclusive
residential section of the city. Mrs.
Mohr also directed that the burial
should take place at the Swami Point
cemetery. Only intimate friends Of
the family were asked to attend the
services. Mrs. Mohr arranged that
her two children, c. Franklin Mohr,
Jr., and Virginia, who have been liy-
ing with her, return to their former
home for their fathers funeral.
Charles Manning Mohr. of New York,
a son of the physician by former
marriage, was also here with the ex-
pectation of attending the funeral.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
POWER TO JAIL
Witnesses for Contempt Colo
RADIOS Military Court is De-
cIared to Possess.

DENVER, Sept. 3-The military
court of inquiry investigating
charges agains. Adjutant General
John Chase and other officers OF the
national guard Of Colorado is au-
'thorized to imprison witnesses, civil
or military, who refuse to answer
questions. according to an opinion
transmitted to Governor Carlson to-
day by Attorney General Farrar.
The attorney general held that I'M
der the Colorado statute the military
court has power similar to that of a
civil tribunal to compel the attend
'ance and testimony of witnesses. This
power will give the court the right
to issue attachments for the arrest
of recalcitrant witnesses and If they
persisted in their refusal to answer
questions to put them in jail for
contempt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
GERMAWS CAPTURE GRODWO
BANDITS KILLED
As Well as a Mexican Woman
by United States Soldiers
in Texas.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. B.
Three of the Mexican bandits oper-
ating just north OF here were killed
last night by county officers at Las
Quartas, five miles east of Barreda
Station. fourteen miles north of
Brownsville. according to informa-
tion received here today. In addi-
ton to the Mexicans killed last
night, it Is said a Mexican woman
deserted by her husband when one
of the outlaws appeared at their
home north OF here last night was
accidentally killed by United States
soldiers when she approached them
in the darkness in search Of protec-
ton.
Quick retribution apparently is be-
ing meted out to the band which
early yesterday burned trestle
north of Brownsville and murdered
two Americans, Earl Donaldson and
j. S. Smith. The Americans were
tortured before being killed by a
volley of bullets. At Fort Brown 1t
was said today infantry and cavalry
would remain in the field until the
bandits are captured or killed. The
body of Earl Donaldson will be sent
to his former home in Montgomery,
Mo. Smith will be buried at San
Benito.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
MRS. VERY DEAD
Well Known Belgium Woman
Passes Away after An. Ill
ness OF DropsY.

Mrs. Josephine Elizabeth Very.
aged IS years, widow of the late
John Very. died at 5 o'clock Friday
morning at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Woodruff, 131 West
Pike street, following an illness of
dropsy and diseases incident to old
age.
Mrs. Very was born December 8,
1886, at Jumet, Belgium. and came
to this country when a young wom-
an. She is survived by three daugh.
tiers and son. The daughters are,
Mrs. Irma Denet, who resides in Bel
GUM; Mrs. Julia Kurtz and Mrs.
James Woodruff, Of this city. The
son is John Very. of Columbus. o.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Wood.
ruff and the burial will be in the
Greenlawn cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
BR OMLEY MEETINGS
NOW IN FULL SWING

gram night aud will be designated as
"Church Night" ALI members of the
various churches are invited to attend,
and meet at the bank corner. From
there they are to march to the taber-
nacle. Some inspiring songs will be
sung by the vast, marching crowd as
It goes to the place Of meeting. It Is
desired that all church members at
tend the meeting, as the evangelist
will preach a real message to the
church people tonight.
Various other nights for the diff
ferent organizations will be held In
the near future and duly announced.
Sunday will be big day with the
regular hours service, and a special
lecture for men and boys at $3.50 by
DR.. Bromley, quoted to be "brim full
of facts, philosophy, fun and fire."
Many Of our people attended the
fair Thursday to be present on
governors day and report the fair
immense, and the governors recep-
ton pleasing and fitting.
Kern G. Botheroff, of Chicago.
stopped OF here on his return from
Ocean Grove, where he has been ror
some weeks. Mr.. Botheroff formerly
resided here and was engaged In the
Herald ONCE. but il now managing
editor OF the Choir Herald, Of Chi
cago, one Of the Rhodenhaver publiS
cations. Mr.. Botherofi also composes
music and has put out a number Of
sacred selections. He viii remain
NHrn0A n1lRN II a nNRon e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
FIVE MURDERERs
Are Put to Death in the EIec-
trio Chair at the Sing Sing
Prison.
nn A,seelA1rp rnr.,,

oSsINING, N. Y. Sept. 3.-Flve
murderers were. put to death in the
electric chair at Sing Sing prison to-
day inside of sixty-hve minutes. The
men in the order of their execution
were Antonio Salemme, or Rochester
county; Pasquale venditti, of New
York; Louis NJ. Roach, OF Palat.ne
Bridge; Thomas Tarpey and William
Perry. of New York. Roach was con-
victed of the murder of John Barrett,
a Palatine Bridge farmer on the night
of December %, 1913. Venditti snot
and killed Mrs. Alfidi Carmela, with
whom he boarded in Brooklyn. on
July Is, 1914. Tarpey killed Michael
Crea, foreman of a paper factory
where he had worked in Brooklyn, on
May 80. 1914. Salemme murdered
his bride Of few weeks in June,
1914
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03

LONDON, Sept. 3.-rhe evacua-
I ton Of Grodno is under way. Petro-
grad admits officially that Russian
forces are being withdrawn from the
right bank OF the Niemen. The loss
by the Russians Of the last OF their
strong fortresses has been expected
and the report that its evacuation is
imminent caused no surprise here.
1t has been evident for some time
that Grand Duke Nicholas had no in
tention of allowing o number of men
sufficient to maintain long defense
to be penned up in any fortress which
could he invested.
Along the Galician border General
1yanoff continues to retire but not
without inficting heavy losses on the
Austro-G German forces.
In the center and the extreme
north the Germans are making little
progress. The Russians claim an
other local success near Wilma.
The great artillery duel continues
along a large part OF the western
front held by the French The ulti-
mate purpose of this activity is still
obscure.
Tine British press is not greatly
pleased at the reception by the United
States Of Germany's promise to mod
ify its submarine campaign. 1t COM
plains that promise which does not
include protection for merchantmen
is inadequate.
Negotiations between Turkey and
Bulgaria concerning railroad conces-
sions to the latter are again under
way. 1t is not expected III quarters
favorable to the entente allies that
they will prove successful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
GERMAN ENTRY
Into a French City a Year Ago
is Celebrated With Eulo-
gies of Dead Mayor.

sENLIs, France. Sept. S.-The
anniversary of the German entry into
this city and the execution Of Mayor
Eugene Obey and seventeen citizens
was concentrated yesterday with
a simple ceremony. After religious
service at the cathedral the people
gathered before the soldiers monu-
ment in the cemetery and listened to
addresses in which tribute was paid
TO the heroism Of the mayor by
Deputy Mayor Parsevai.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
TWELVE QUARTS NOT
TWENTY-FOUR PINTS

served with another warrant issued
in Magistrate w. E. Starcher's court
at the instance OF ]. Walter Bee.
deputy state commissioner OF prohi-
b!tion, charging him with bootleg
ging and he was remanded to Jail.
Mr.. Bee and ]. H. Tenney, another
deputy state commissioner of prcai-
bitlon. contended at the trial that
Howard had violated the law by hav-
ing twelve quarts Of Mellwood
whiskey labelled twenty-four pints
and by failing to have the word
"pints" included In the label on an
other package containing twenty.
Four pint bottles of the same whis-
key. The magistrate. however,
could not see It that way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
PEACE EFFORT
Is Not to Be Made by the United
States until Both Sides De-
sire the Same.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The
United States will make no further eff
forts to bring about peace in Europe
until 1t has received information that
its good Offices will be welcomed by
both sides in the conflict. This was
state authoritattvely here today in
official discussion Of the message from
Pope Benedict, delivered to President
Wilson yesterday by Cardinal Glib
bons.
From the fact that the vatican is
in close touch with Austria the con-
struction placed by officials upon the
pope's message is that the Germanic
powers will be willing to discuss peace
at this time. It was state2 by those in
close touch with the administration
that similar word will have to be re-
ceived from Great Britain and her al
lies before the president will make
further moves. President Wilson has
made 1t clear several times that his
original offer of services to bring
about peace still stands and that he
will do everything possible to further
the movement.
The United States. however, will do
nothing likely to endanger its posi-
ton as friend to all belligerents, 1t
was said. The pope's message will
not be made public by this govern
ment. although there would be no OBJ
jections IL Cardinal Gibbons gives 1t
out. Enough of the contents Of the
message is known, however to give
basis for indicating that Austria,
Germany and Turkey are not adverse
to discussing peace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03

Cool and cloudy weather marked
Friday, the last day Of the fifteenth
annual fair Of the West Virginia
Fair Association here. The slight
rain the night before laid the dust
and the grounds were in ideal condi-
ton.
The day started off with promise
of an unusually large attendance for
the last day. An entertaining pro.
gram had been arranged, including
three fine races. Another part of
the program was the annual election
OF half OF the number of directors.
Fridays Racing.
Fridays races up to the time the
Telegram closed the forms Of its home
edition resulted as follows:
2:17 Trot-S500.
Lady OF Lewis, b. m, by Lord Rob-
erts. (BoothDI first; Cedar Lake Girl,
b. M, by Bob Noble, (Settle), second;
Santell. b. M, by Silent Brook, (Ray)
third; Lu Printon. b. h., by Unknown,
(Packer), fourth: Matty the Great. CHI.
s.. by Peter the Great, (Reaves). fifth.
16A.
2:12 Pace-Purse $500.
Tonkeo. b. G.. by Moko, (Collins).
first: Mansfield, b. s., by Astrath,
tRayl, second: Lady Venus. b. M,
by Lord Roberts, (Stout), third; DE-
rect Bell, bl. g.. by King Lirect.
(varner). distanced. Time 2:11A.
Thursdays Races.
Hopes of many Clarksburgers
were bitterly shattered when Mary
f. Pick, the hay mare owned by j.
A. Anderson. Of Burlington. Kan,
easily defeated Sheriff 4 Ross f..
->.--->--s> ---->-~----
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Declines to Make Public Con-
tents of the Pope's Mes
sage to Wilson.
esr ASSOCIATES .sxss,

BALTIMORE, Sept. cardinal
Gibbons maintained his reticent at.i-
tude today respecting the contents OF
the message from Pope Benedict,
which ne delivered to President VIII
son yesterday. "a cablegram was sent
to .he pope stating that the president
had received with great satisfaction
the communication of the holy father"
said the cardinal. Pending the re-
ceipt of any further instructions from
the pontiff. mus. decline to make any
disclosures or comment concerning the
message"