davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-06

E. c. Whitbee, of Surrey, Me-, has a
sea chest which his great-greatgran
father carried with him in the flagship
Of Paul Jones, under whom he fought.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-06

President Robb of New York's Penn
sylvania society is hopeful of success in
getting that proposed William Penn me
mortal into Westminster Abbey
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-06

surgery. He made no attempt TO make
money out of the discovery and died a
poor man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-06

Soft Gingerbread.-Beat one ego ,4l
one and one-half cups of molas-e. a .,..'
half cup of cream, quarter cum a.lL
OF lard and butter, three cups Of 1avr
sifted with one level teaspoon of ,45a
and ginger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-06

Large White Cake-Cream two .s,,.
of sugar and one-half cup of butter nj.
one cup of milk. two and one-half cnI.
of flour sifted with four level teaspoon.
of baking powder, and flavor with on.
teaspoon of lemon. Bake in a molcrar.
oven.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-06

Lemon Sponge Cake.-Beat three s.c
light, add one cup of finely granular
sugar and beat again for ten mimi,
Then fold in one cup of -four ,if,.,
three times with two level teaspoon. w
baking powder. Bake in one loaf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-06
Steamed Fruit Pudding

Steamed Fruit Pudding.-One-half ,.,r
of sugar, one beaten egg, one table,noo5
of melted butter, three cupR of bmr
four level teaspoons of baking powder
When well mixed, stir in one heaping en-
of berries or chopped fruit and steam
two hours. Serve with a hot sauce
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-06

Drop Ginger Cakes.-Cream one.baIf
cup of butter, add one cup each of mo.
lasses, sugar and cold water, one round.
ing teaspoon of soda, level teaspoon Of
ginger, a saltspoon of salt and four Guns
Of flour. Drop by spoonfuls on a hut,
tered tin and bake in a quick oven
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-06

Pressed Beef.-Select a piece which j.
called a pot roast weighing about Ionf
pounds Put into kettle with enough
boiling water to cover one-half OF ne
meat Cook slowly one hour, then add
bit of bay leaf, level teaspoon II
salt and a little pepper. Cook until The
meat viii fall in pieces; take from The
liquor. cool a few minutes and c1eH
fine Pack closely in an earthen bowl.
Cook the liquor until reduced to three
cups and rour hot over the meat Nhs1
cold slice thin and garnish with parsley.
MARJORIE wEBSTEE
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-07-06

Raised DOughnuts.-Two cups of scald-
cd and cooled milk, one yeast cake dis
solved in one cup of lukewarm water
thirds cup of lard and butter mixed
one beaten egg, a level teaspoon of salt
and -four enough to make a thick bat
ter Cover and let rise light. Stir in
half a level teaspoon of soda dissolved
in a little water and flour enough to
knead Cover and let rise again. Roll
out, cut in shapes, let rise ON the board
and fry.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
CAPTAIN jones DELIVERS AN ELOQUENT
And TOUCHING REJOINDER At GULFPORT

coast this was; what beautiful place
for homes and comforts both In sum-
mer and winter During the summer
the breeze Is usually off of the salt
water. The coast runs north of east
and south Of west, and in the morning
the sun is shining in the front of your
house and during the hot part of the
day and evening the sun is in the fear
of the builling, and sitting in front
of your home you are looking over this
beautiful sheet of water and inhaling
the invigorating air. There was moth
ing here then but few unpretentious
houses; it was wilderness. l could
see that the land lay we'll above the
water and a beautiful city could be
built here and be thoroughly protected
from the water and waves by the chain
of islands few miles from the main
land-to-wit, Cat and Ship Islands.
We built the Gulf and Ship Island
Railroad that runs through the center
OF this great piney woods and extends
to our capital-the city of jackson; we
built a branch from Saratoga to Lau-
rel, some forty-five miles, and loop
from Mendenhall down through the in
teresting Pearl River Valley and
through the beautiful town of Colum-
bia-the first capitol in the state
and then around to Lumberton and to
Make, making in all 80 miles OF road
and about 100 miles of side tracks and
switches. 4 This road was built at
an expense of $4,000, 900, including all
the rolling stock, shops and depots.
The object Of the road would not have
been completed without harbor, that
might furnish facilities to the lumber
men to reach the export trade at
minimum price, as well as the interior
trade through our connections with
other roads, AND in the future to serve
for the great import business, which,
in time, must come through it.
We fully realized that to dredge
channel 300 feet wide. nineteen feet
deep, eight miles long with an anchor
basin Of half-a-mjle long and quar-
ter-ofarmile wide and the approaches
to the same, would be great snder-
taking The government engineer
llad estimated that It would cost over
1SoQ.QQQ and several times they re- |
p4f<9d that, in their opinion there
would not be sufficient business to jus. |
q auch an expenditure by the gov
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

Captain ]. T. Jones, in whose honor
the demonstration was held, gave ex-
preston to his appreciation in neat
speech, which follows in full:
Mr.. Chairman. Ladies, Members of the
Business League and Fellow Citi-
zens.
We have been looking forward for
the last six or eight years to the COM
pletion of the object that the Business
League has requested us to come here
to celebrate tonight, or to show our
appreciation of the great work that
has been accomplished.
/ have listened with a great deal of
interest to the eloquent speeches of
those who have preceded me and to
the fiattering remarks that have been
made. ! can assure you all that we
appreciate the spirit and object that
prompts those remarks though | am
not so foolish or vain as to think they
were all intended for me alone; that
this great gathering Of South Missis-
sippians was to honor and fatter me,
but II is to show their appreciation of
all Of those who have assisted us in
the accomplishment of this great un-
lertaBing
Our object when we first came here.
was to build up and 10 try and i'm
prove this section of the State Of
Mississippi; to try and build city
where Gulfport now stands and to try
and build up cities and towns all
along the road; to try and bring the
wilderness to civilization and to make
it possible that the beautiful and val
liable yellow pine timber could be de-
livered to the domestic and foreign
at minimum price, and
thereby give thousands and tens Of
thousands Of men work and good
wages.
will never forget the first July night
that ! spent in Gulfport. Twas sitting
on the beach, the moon was full and
apparently came cut Of the water; the
sound Of Mississippi was calm and
smooth as mirror. As the moon rose
In the sky there seemed to be two
Of them and one appeared as deep as
the other was high. 1t was beautiful
sight and It enchanted me, and as the;
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

ernment and that it could not be main
tanned, and in their opinion the gov
ernment would not be justified in at
tempting to build harbor on this
coast. For an individual to attempt
such an undertaking, with these ad-
verse reports, was risk that would
seem almost hopeless; and as years
rolled on, month after month the pay
rolls averaging from S3O,0eO to $35. 900
per month for over three consecutive
years, or total of $2,10C 900 for six
years-and all we ever received from
the government was $150,000
Instead OF confining the work to 300
feet wide, we actually dredged it to
80 feet wide on the bottom and to
twenty-four and twenty-five feet deep.
Having used suction dredge to clean
out the channel the boat moved back
ward and forward on a level, and the
channel was dredged the same depth
at each side as it was in the center
The water being shallow--irom ten to
eleven feet deep, the tug boats r,fn-
ming crosswise of the channel tow.
ing barges and other vessels, would
I'LL in the edges of the channel rapidly.
and we found it quite impracticable to
complete the channel to its full width
land have il absolutely clean and per-
feet to its full depth so that we could
turn it ovei to the government; that
while we were dredging out one end of
1t the other end would fill in slightly
caused by vessels rubbing against the
sides of the channel and the tug boat
propellers throwing mud in it, so the
edges would not remain the full depth
while the center was four to five feet
deeper than the contract called for;
and added over a million dollars cost
to the original estimate.
We found that channel nineteen
feet deep was only deep enough for
schooners and small ships, and not for
steamships such as are now loading
at our docks. So we proceeded to sink
the channel, as before stated, to a
depth Of tweIty-four and twenty-five
feet, and today, instead Of turning over
to the government channel Id anch- |
or basin nineteen feet deep, as called
for by the contract despite The pre-
diction that it could not be dona--we
have finished and handed ~ fhcA oov. |
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
l6O LOCAL BUSINESS men
ATTENDED CELEBRATION
Special Train Left Hattiesburg at
$3.50 O'Clock Yesterday Afternoon,
Returning at $40 This Morning.
Was Great Event.
. . essss sses
. HATTiEsHuRc PRESENTS :
: BEAUTIFUL LOVING CUP :

At the conclusion of Captain :
= Jones' speech, at Gulfport, last :
night, Mayor j. d. Donald arose :
and presented on the part of the .
Ss Commercial Club and citizens Of .
. Hattiesburg handsome loving :
cup, inscribed: Presented to .
: Captain J. T.. Jones by the citi- :
: Ans Of Hattiesburg as a token :
OF their esteem, July Is, 1907" :
The speech Of Mayor Donald :
was brief. but replete with facts :
= and figures concerning the growth :
of Hattiesburg and the esteem :
: in which our citizens hold Cap :
tain Jones, our greatest benefci- :
: AIRY.
Captain Jones responded in :
touching terms. .
Judge Neville expressed the
thanks of the citizens of Gulfport :
= to the citizens of Hattiesburg for :
their visit and for their elegant :
gift to Gulfport's distinguished :
= citizen. ?
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
HATTIEsBURG CITIZENS
WHO WENT ro eli


The special train bearing the Hat
Itiesburg party left the Gulf and Ship
Island station at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, returning at 3:4O this
morning.
The personnel Of the party was as
follows:
DR.. ]. D. Donald. DR.. w. w. craw-
ford. F. w. Foote, Rev. Geo. s. Gibbs,
DR.. F. w. Queen. DR.. D. M. Gatlin, H.
G. Greer. A. F. Thomasson. G. ]. Hau-
enstein, s. P. Carter, Capt. D. A. Beall,
J. w. Montague, Archie Farley. T. H.
Waggoner. r. A. Cameron, j. A. Cam
eron, M. L. Bixler. w. H. Askew, r.. a..
Fowler. F. B. Washington. T. G. Nc
Cain, w. d. Mckenzie, T. p. Crymes,
s. o. Pitts, s. d. King, J. w. Treen, r..
A. Powe. s. H. Coplon. N. B. Blount,
Jett Logan. Charlie Pool, Earl e. Con
ner, w. A. Dozier, ]. H Bushman,
Thos. Carruth, Frank q. Park. Joel
Pitts, R. j. Olier, John Bales, Jack
Oliver, r. A. Cahil. DR.. VIM. Busby,
R. G. Curry, A. w. Bonslagel, Joe H.
Proctor, G. B. Miles, r. F. Kennedy, H.
Katz, w. ". Miles, A. J. Harris. Dr..
Robert Donald, NJ. Dreyfus, F. B.
Woodward, Frank Deas, Stokes v.
Robertson, F. H. Cline, J. X. Wesson,
F. H. Powe, Leon Jones, T. A. High
tower, Sam E. Rees. t. F. Rawls. Carl
Williams, J. w. knight, J. w. O'Briant,
A. A. Montague, James Earl Gillespie.
H H. Owen, Chas. Bynum, L. B. Ligon,
@. p. Hutchins, G. P. Smith, G. G..
Continued on Page -Four.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

Gulfport was the scene of colossal
Jones symposium last night. Seven
speakers sang his praises as the
father Of Gulfport and the creator Of
South Mississippi's prosperity, and the
people applauded them to the echo. No
greater personal demonstration or
more splendid ovation has ever been
witnessed and there have probably
been few occasions in the history of
the State where single individual
was made the subject of such a popu
lar demonstration as was paid to
Captain Jones last night.
The occasion was the assumption by
the United States government Of the
control and maintenance of Gulfport
harbor, which event occurred on June
AZ last.
The celebration was held on the
beach in the open air, and the people
not only of Gulfport. but OF the towns
of Hattiesburg, Biloxi and Scranton
turned out in honor Of the occasion
Haktiesburg sending the banner dele
cation, 100 strong. Seats for 5000 had
been improvised with planks and plat
form gayly decorated with bunting
was provided for the speakers. In the
background was tenfoot black and
white drawing of the ,harbor, topped
by crayon picture of Captain Jones.
1t was nearly o'clock when the Pro
gressive Business League. headed by
the Gulfport brass band, came in sight
of the waiting audience and were
greeted by applause, but when the
well known figure Of Capt. Jones came
in sight, the audience broke out in
cheers.
After chorus of female voices, who
sung America" President Foote, OF
the Business League, called the meet
ing to order with few well chosen
words. and stated its object to be to
pay respects to Gulfport's honored cit
izen, Capt. ]. T. Jones.
Congressman Bowers.
The principal speaker Of the even
ing was Hon. q. ], Bowers, whose sub
ject was THE Development Of Gulf
port.''
Mr.. Bowers said In part that the
meeting marked a great occasion for
Gnlfport and the State Of Mississippi,
and commemorated the passage Of
Gulfport harbor from pirate to gov
ernment control Mr.. Bowers then
drew q graphic picture Of the develop-
ment Of Gulfport, which, thanks to the
energy and public spirit, rose as II
by magic out Of the waste Of pine
wilderness. History had no parallel
fer such broad-minded patriotism. such
unfaltering zeal, nerve and courage as
wak shown by Captain Jones'
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
HANDSOME GOLDLOVINGCUP
Presented CAPTAIN JONES

Some of fh< afa+tatire ,,,acort<s1 hv
| the speaker NAV he n,orad a. raa !.
urine the deva,onmant ~ so,,tb M,.s,s.
sippi bv reason of tha i,nnr;ovs,nert q
Gulfport barhor and the conatrrct,on
Of the Gulf and shin island railroad
Population Of Hattiesburg has grown
from 1000 to $4,000. Its assessment
values from $4,000 to $9,416,000
Harrison Countys assessment has been
increased from $S,246,O0O to 14,415.-
900 There are 40, sawmills tribu-
tary to Gulfport, with pay roll of
$o,S2O,OOO, and yearly capacity of
l,56S,SSO,O0O feet, OF which Gulfport
alone exported 29S'l2600O feet. The
assessment OF Gulfport has increased
from $4,000 in 1898, to $4,916,66S. Sal
aries paid to manual laborers, $685.
900; total commerce $7,00O,000. The
speaker also paid splendid tribute
70 Judge w. Il. Hardy, who had spent
fortune In promoting the Ship Island
road.
Speecnes In the same vein were made
by Rev. j. H. Prendergast, of Bay st.
LOUIS; Hon. =. Il. Lang, OF Pass Chris
tian; Capt F. W. Foote. Of Hatties-
burg; Col. r. H. Henry, Of Jackson;
Hon. j. G. Neville, of Gulfport.
Resolutions Presented.
Following Mr.. Nevi,le,s sneacb Cant
George p Hughes nresented the fol.
1ow;ng resoI,,tians n,h,oh .ftar ho,,o
seconded hv 7 i. Haiss o,tv attoenov
Of Gulfnort were rnan;p,o,,s,v
adonted.
sWhereas the work Of dradg;no .
barbor At lc,lfnort ana ) cbarrel -
deem watar tbarafro,n wh;oh n. ~,
menced on tho % dav - J,,na 1oo1
has eliminated IN ,ts comn,etion and
accentanca hv tbo govorn,,,a,,t - ~
Tinted states. and
.Whereas tbis great worr ,,,aa,t, !.
so mucb not on,v q az nas,1a ~ ~
Gulfnort bpt q the naon,e ~ tha ct.ta
Of Mississinni was baorn o,,d enishaa
bv our townsman cant r. Ionas.
and
..Whereas we das,re ~ tendar III,
some suitable axnress,on ~ ~ faa,
inps on tbis occas;on tbarasora H 4
pResolved. I That tho yraat WOW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

John ". Gardner
From bargains they never can hal
err
Emma sparshott, 1922 Thirty-hftl
street northwest
They're afraid % walk babies a
night"
G. W 5. livingston. s23 F street
northwest
They don't Ike the marital halter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
NASFIINCTONS CRAZE FOR LIN1ERCKS INCREASES
AND THOUSANDS SUGGEST POSSIBLE FIFTH LINE

Miss India n. King. 1900 Massachusetts
avenue northwest
u "Hymen's torch has been changed
to a halter"
% ITO marry with fate is to palter"
90 For pleasure with duty they pal
ter"
o. me for earth! let who viii be a
vaulter."
C9 'L4ft's Psalm! Yes, but not the
whole psalter."
n. J. Dutton. 4Os Fourteenth street
northwest
They don't want to be caught ia the
natter"
George r. Hagan. 1909 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast
And now they're free from the halter"
A Mcguire 1916 Willard street
They ere afraid Of the halter"
H. F. Taylor. sO4 V street northeast
- a woman won't halt when they
halt her"
90 They have not the strength of
Gibraltar"
Cd THE Times is the best paper out.
II puts all the others 10 rout;
North, South, East. and West,
1t stands every test,
And for * the people all shout"
Mrz Katherine, 721 Sixth street north
east
Because they are afraid of the halter
Victor H. sprague. 2r1 c street north
vest
They won't put their heads in a hal
ter"
Mrs. Anne Wood. 2l6 North Capitol
street
See seventy-eisht sixty-three Of the
Psalter"
r. E. Hammill. Woodbridge, Va
They cannot be ted with 4 halter"
Mrs. Edw. F. Jack. 17oa F street north
west
q" lis the restraint Of the matrimonial
halter"
d. D. Davis, Woodstock. Va
They do rot wish TO wear a halter"
W r O4aIhsoh' 1o-0 l. street south
east
They don't like 20 be led by a halter"
Marsarete Lent, 1920 y street north
west
When women are married, they alter"
The consequence makes the men fall
ter"
Elizabeth Presto, eg1 Second .+-ee.
northwest
They won't put their head in The
halter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
NEW STORE TO OPEN
IT'S DOORS TOMORROW

To the already large number OF high
class retail establishments OF the Ma
tional Capital one moro viii be added
tomorrow morning, when the J. @. Pat
tee Company opens II doors to the pub
lie at 1881 G street northwest. The new
esta Dlishment. under the style OF The
New Store" will present 10 the women
Of Washington an exposition OF women ;
exclusive outsrgarments, including tail
cred suits. coats, costumes, SILK petit
coats. separate skirts, gowns, waists,
and fine furs.
The location Of the new store should
prove particularly popular. near the
Colorado building, and practically on
every car line.
In speaking OF his new store, Mr..
Pattee said last night that his aim was
to give quality and the latest fashions
as a first consideration, making prices
consistent with these. he believes that
in following this policy his customers
Will be better pleased and that they will
remain with him longer than IL he should
endeavor to dispose of great quantity
Of goods at such low prices as to make
II impossible to give values that would
be satisfactory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Spanish Royal Couple
Accept Frances Present
Celebrating Heirs Birth
Medallion of Transparent
Enamel Represents
Birth Of Saviour.

PARIS. Sept. 2s.-King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria OF Spain have accepted
the superb medallion representing the
birth OF Christ which France sent TO
Spain 20 commemorate the birth Of the
Prince Of Asturia.
The medallion, which is made in the
exquisite transparent enamel for which
the Comte de Suau de Ia Croix is cele-
brated, bears on its face and on the re-
verse side appropriate inscription.
The King and Queen both expressed
great pleasure at this splendid example
Of Comte du Suau de Ia Crooks work.
and thanked France warmly for her
gift
Among those who were privileged with
sight Of this work of art before II left
for Madrid were the Duchess TCzes.
Princess de Ligne. Marquise de Mac
Mahon, Comte and Comtesse de Ia
Rochefoucauld, and the Marquise de
Wentworth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

W. Rees Edelen. box 2n7. Station C.
Wellington d. c.
They're afraid OF the HyBenal Halter" "
I. NJ. Pechin. S5ls Eleventh street
northwest
IT'S 'brainstorm' for them to alter"
Mrs C. J. Fletcher. COS E street north
west
They shun the connubIai halter"
c. C. Duganne. lois East Capitol
street
They fear the big stick and the
Arthur L Ben. IS V street northwest
And skidoo at the sign Of the halter.
c.. d. Davis, ii41s H street northwest
They're in need OF the almighty dollar"
IT'S because they are minus the dollar"
LILLIAN NJ York, 20 Monroe street Ana
costa
Because in the poolroom and barroom
they mingle."
J. o. Speed. l22S n street northwest
They haven't The 'rocls'-like Glbral-
tar"
Cosmetics and lacing have 'spoilt
her"
The thought Of bills sentiments al
ter"
Small pay keeps clerks out of the
halter"
His freedom he cares not to alter"
High prices, poor pay, make men
faltcr"
Gertrude NJ. Kaufman. 432 Eleventh
street southeast.
"Hymen's halo 70 them is a halter.
William F. O'Donnen. 3 X street
northeast
A wife holds their head in the halter
James n. Mitchell. % H street north
west
ID Because women these days need a
halter
q It is the fault that lies with the
faulter.
A. 7. L.. 1851 Chaplin street north
west
Ignorance. pure cussedness, and con-
ceit; plain as the rock Of Gibraltar.
Raymond Horton. POI K street north
west
They don't earn enough to salt ner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29

Ii Merck. s22 French street north
west
"a wedlock means rein. bit. and halter.
Mrs. C. F. Wood. 81 East Capitol
street
They fear that their sweethearts may
alter.
Mary c. Philips. sos the Ontario. city
They don't ike the restraint Of the
halter.
E. W. Marshall. 424 East Capitol
street
a They won't put their neck in the
halter.
Mrs. S. J. Record. 1853 H street north
west
They fear they'll get mad and assault 'er.
Philip Durk. l5s + street southeast
Because they do not care 10 F'it taeir
necks in a halter"
Miss Florence KaOsL 1905 East Cap
itoi street
IT'S because they're afraid Of the hal
ter"
f. L. Buddington, go L street south
east
% Like horse. you'd be tired With
a halter.
% 4 had one agoing, but never
caught her"
80 I don't care 10 support another
man 5 daughter"
n. T. Wright, 1905 9 street northwest
ID They would keep their nccks out
Of the halter"
% With women they care not TO pal
ter.
CD To. escape they would fee 10 Gil
braltar."
Mrs. B. L. Vaughn q H street north
west
" lis the abuse OF a reign and one hal
ter"
J. S. H
rs becat Sc he hasn't got hsr."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
GIVE GOLD BADGE
TO PRES. KELLOGG

The officers and members Of the Dis
trict Fire Department will present to
retiring President George NJ. kellogg, OF
the International Association Of Fire
Engineers, on his retirement from the
office at the close Of the thirty-ffth
annual session Of the association, Oc-
tober II, handsome gold badge.
The badge was purchased by a fund
raised by voluntary subscription among
the officers and members OF the depart
ment
IL bears this inscription on lis face:
George NJ kellogg, eX-President In
ternational Association Of Fire Engl-
neers, 1907. On the reverse side Is en-
graved: Presented TO Chief Engineer
George VI. Kellog by William T Belt.
Chief Engineer. Washington. D. c. and
his force OF hre-hghters. October. 1901. -
Never before has a T. Gring president
been presented with any kind Of testi-
monial 20 show that he was he eXecu-
tive officer Of the association
In presenting this badge the Fire De-
partment Of the District will IL Is be-
lieved. establish precedent which Will
be followed in other cities in which the
association may convene.