davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30


the foundation Of the rever. and the
cuffs in the gown as in the first one
described. and this too, is finished
with the small black satin buttons
seen on SO many of. the best gowns
at present. ,..-5'is-.~ -. .~,
Buttons, by: the way, must not be
overlooked in. any mention of dress
accessories, fer OF late, they have
risen, to the dignity of the features
from their former humble capacity of
mere adJuncts to the .buttonholes.
Such gorgeous affairs as many OF
them are have not been seen since
the extravagent days of, the French
monarchy, when. these essentials Of
the gorgeous dress OF the period were
ablaze with genuine diamonds ant
rubies. We are not quite so reckless
in these more modest times, but thu
women. intent upon midsummer dres.
accessories will not fail to inspec
the button counters in all the larg'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30

=. IN CASE, OF ACCIDENT
PHONE 40 DAY OR NIGHT
RAMsEY,s AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30
MID SuMME r
DRESS ACCESSORIES
VESTS RIBBON FLOWERS FLLETs FOR THE HAIR IN
oEsleNs-suTToNs, IMPORTANT ITEM.

New York. Aug. 3O.-Interest at
this season of the year centers
more in dress accessories than in
dress itself. All but the improvident
have gathered together their sum
mer clothes many weeks since. and
fall fashions are still only tentative.
Women welcome this midsummer va
cation from dressmaking as hearth
ly as any small boy does his free
dom from lessons, for, the heavier
tasks off their minds, time ana
thought can be given to collars, ia
bots, frills and all other minor de-
tails without. which one is not really
we'll dressed Collars have been con-
sidered and discussed until the most
inattentive are getting an idea that
in some way famous French states
man has them by the neck. The col
lars are not the only smart touch on
the dress of today. All sorts of dainty
lace frills and jabots can be bought
in the shops. or fashioned by nim-
BILE fingers from the scraps in the
family treasure bag A pretty fin.
ish for the front of blouse is a
double ruffle of lace pleated or gath.
cred on either side Of strip of in.
sertion or ribbon which extends
from throat to belt. A row of tiny
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30

gowns. Sometimes the ends are care
lessly looped over at the side front;
somtimes the closing is accomplish.
ed at the middle of the back under
a small flat bow, from which depends
long ends of velvet ridden. With a
white dress the black velvet sash
girdle is extremely chic.
Then there are a number of small
bows for the neck, the hair, the lin
gerie and for decoration generally.
Uuless one has the fingers of the
born artist, the tying of jaunty
bow is not easily accomplished. But
nowadays saleswomen at the ribbon
counters will deity tie your bows for
you on request so that you can ac-
quire one just to your liking.
Ribbon flowers, too, you can have
made to order to suit your dress or
any other color scheme you may have
adopted. Small punches of them,
tucked in the front of your bodice or
half concealed in the folds of the lace
at your throat, give an acceptable
hint of color on dark gown. Odd
little floral brooches are made of rib
bon and worn with all kinds of waists
the plainest of lingerie blouses being
greatly enhanced by their decorative
appearance. Flower hatpins are a
natural sequence of floral brooches
the little punches of ribbon flowers
which form the top of the pin being
easily incorporated with thes rest Of
the trimming Of the Hat, These same
useful ribbon flowers also find place
as hat ornaments, especially wher
made part Of a fiHeti combining thu
loosely waived front hair. Adorable
fillets. especially for young girls, arr
those Of twisted bands of gold o.
[silver ribbon. or strings Of pearls
caught here and there with pink rose
buds, blue forget-me-nots or purpl,
violets artfully devised from ribbol
which rival the natural flowers Il
hue. Nor are older women debarre'
from the wearing of fillets, and man!
worn faces are. rejuvenated by lettini
the hair drop softly about the fac
and fastening over it a narrow blacl
velvet fillet. The ribbon flowers ma,
be replaced by a black tulle bow, no
necessarily of large proportions. o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30
Q Ffg'Isf Z N Z
HARVEY ITEMS.


Mr.. Andy Easterling has gone to
Rawls Springs for the benefit of his
health. &.s,t s,..
Miss Zula Foster has returned from
Sumrall and is the guest Of Mrs. s. 8.
Baker. az .,ss. }...-
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Cobb and chji-
dren; spent Sunday in Petal, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Odom.
Mrs. J. L. Frost and daughter, Miss
May, spent Thursday at Mr.. Ander.
sons, near Green's Creek church. .,
Mrs. N. L. Chappell- has returned
from Moselle, after a few days visit
to relatives. .~f y.1.
Rev. H. Bruce is expected home
Saturday from Newton, where he has
been conducting revival services for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. Fl. B. Chappell, OF Epley, was a
business visitor mere Monday.
Mrs. M. ]. McRaney, of Heidel
berg, is expected today to be the
guest of her son and daughter.in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. McRaney..
Mrs. Shepherd, of Newton, who has
been visiting friends in Sunrise, is
expected Friday to be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Harper.
Lucille, the little two-year-old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Evans, is
critically i'll.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30

crystal or colored buttons down the
center of the strip is chic touch.
Then there are the lace, paint d. es-
prit or null vests, either with or
without collars, worn chemisette
fashion, inside the low-cut fronts Of
the waist.
One of these vests is the making
of this black charmeuse satin gown.
The veriest tyro can see that it needs
no other trimming than the hand
some Cluny lace of which the vest
and cuffs are made. The front is
closed with row Of tiny black satin
buttons. Such a costume as this is
the kind of gown which should be
honored with a rank and title of
General Utility" For the woman
whose one silk frock must do service
for all Social occasions, no better
choice either of material or design
could be made. 1t is unobtrusive
enough to wear to church or on the
street, and yet the richness of lace
and satin are the qualities one likes
in ones informal dinner or party
frocks.
A wise woman will study her dress
and if she is determined to make
one do for many different occasions
will vary it as much as possible II
the arrangement of the neck and 9th
er parts OF the blouse. To replace
the lace vest if she cares to make
1t removable, she might wear a high
choker OF chiffon cloth with wide
lace-edged frill falling down over tn,
front of the waist. Other accessories
also, make a refreshing change
Belts and girdles are immensel,
popular Just now. Crash girdles o
black velvet are worn with man,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30
for dancing, SO the evening was on

for dancing, SO the evening was one
of pleasure.
The boys furnished a string band
for dancing and the girls took sand
wiches and punch. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Quinn and Mrs. John Hugh Nc
Leod, of Bogalusa, chaperoned the
young people, who were Misses An
ME Belle Mcleod, Ethel Turner, EN-.
mic Lou Smith, Zoe McDuff, Rosalie
Hartzog, Gladys Smith, of Canton I;
Helen Blakslee, May Haney, Minnie
Maute, of Vicksburg; Lily Box
Brownie Bennett, Ruby Marguerite
Lea, Olive Powe, Corrie Haney, Bes
sic Haney, Mable Nixon, Corinne Ven
able, Virginia Mcleod Cannie Hart
zog, jamie Mcleod, Anna Mary Pick
EFT; Messrs. E. E. Esslinger, Cowart
Kennedy, Ramsey, Andrews C. Camp
bell, Bedgood, Jack Hill, Angus Nc
Leod, Clyde Stevens, James s.. Harri
son, Jr., Barksdale Stevens, Ernest
Ellison. o. w. Holmes. Floyd Gillis
Leon Dreyfus. H. G. Greer; Gilruth
Will Duke, Gage Woodward, Roscoe
''Bonslagel...; Curtis, Ferrill MiltoI
Cooper, Carl Stevens, Hugh HANNAH
and Robert FL. Smith.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30

a jeweled pin may be caught on one
side either with or without smart
bow or fancy feather.
But the lace accessories we're the
original subject of discourse and it
is upon these that the individuality
of gown depends.
This costume, for instance, is re-
deemed from a monotonous similarity
to others of its kind by the quaint
little lace rever tucked in the front
of the blouse. White charmeuse
satin or white serge may be used with
equally pleasing results, and either
may be appropriately combined with
the black satin which appears In the
, inset section Of the skirt, the wide
collar and the girdle. Cluny lace Is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30
zfMO FOR DANDRUff


? :. -. ~. y } ~ t.ffl1- ~ =
No more dirty goats from dandruff
heads. Zemo stons dandruff. Apply
it any time with. tips. Of fingers. No
smell. NO smear. zemo sinks into
the po.es, makes the scalp healthy,
makes the hair fine and glossy.
Zemo is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co, st. Louis, Mo-, and ss
regularly sold by an druggists at 81
per bottle. But to enable you to maxi
test and prove what it win do for
you. get 25-cent trial bottle fully
guaranteed or your money back at
LOVE DRUG co. Drug store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30
HALLAoE OF THE, BRAVE.

.Prate not to me of weaklings, who -
Lament this life and naught achieve.
/ hymn. the vast and valiant crew
OF those who have scant time to
~
Firm set heir fortunes to retrieve,
They sing for luck a hsty stave,
The worlds staunch workers, by your
leave ""
This Is the ballade of the brave.
t- '"ts ,'2-.e,4
Wan women, steel to staggering
blows;
White souls from many neither
sB place;
The humble heroes and the foes
OF sham; the hunters of the base.
: The men with missions in their face,
q The clan who straighten, heal and
IN save; e,t ~..i. Sc. n
The young who think each card an
This is the ballade of the brave.
- t,,.e.
Those who with stingless laugh and
jest &C., -}s.
Sweeten the labor; those who stake
Their all on some sky-reaching quest
Unconquerable for conscience sake;
The warriors who last stand make
Though loss o'verwhelm them, wave
on wave; -,st
Smiling the while their hearts dc
break. s.s
This is the ballade of the brave.
Brothers, it is heavenly stake
Ye play for, goodlier than the
grave;
Then play it we'll, for Gods sweet
sake
This is the ballade of the brave.
Richard Burton,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30
U. S. CONTROLLER
CUTS LOAN LIMIT

Washington, Aug. 30.-Aftere tomor-
row, the national banks of the United
States will be compelled to limit
loans to 10 per cent of the capital
stock of the institution. This is the
result of the new order recently is
sued by the Controller of the Cur
rency. While the national banking
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30

Mrs. r. F. Barton will leave Satur-
day to spend two weeks with rela-
tives and friends at Winona and XIII
michael
T '|s' o''s + + + -
Miss Bessie Miner and Miss Lucille
Gay returned recently from visit
to Monteagle. Chattanooga and Bir-
mingham.
! j. !. ra a III
Mrs. Mamie Gay Foster returned
Friday night from a visit to Mrs. s.
o. Bradley, in Asheville, who was for:
merly Miss Crimora Jones, of this city.
1. d i. =
Mrs. Hugh F.. McWiliams is expect.
ed home this afternoon from Yazoo
City, where she has been visiting her
, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Caden.
head.
- -.. ..s + 4. 4.
! Mrs. F. w. Foote and sons, Law.
renee and Frank and Mrs. Foote'S
mother, Mrs. Yates, are at Glen View
Home, on Lookout Mountains, where
they will spend a month.
\ !. 4.
Miss Bessie Moody, of Ellisville, is
visiting her brothers and sisters-in,
law, MI. and Mrs. Frank Moody on
Bay street and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Moody, on Forrest street.
.t.f.F
After a. visit to Mrs. F. w. Funk, on
Bay street, Mrs. E. M. Funk and two
children, Eugene and Robert, of Rus
ton, La, left Thursday morning tt
spend few days on the coast. ''
|, +f+.t
k Miss Mittie Chambers, of Collins, IL
the guest of the Misses Miner, OF
River avenue. Miss Chambers is Ell
route home from Gulfport, where she
spent the greater part of the summer
| - 4. i. i.
Mrs. w. A. Simmons and children
are spending week here the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Perkins, OF
/ West Pine street, en- route to thei
home in Perkinston from a visit Il
Brookhaven, Columbia and Silve
! Creek.
i. !. i
Mrs. G. e. Eddy returned recent!
to her home, after a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Moody and to he
brothers, Messrs S. L. and Jim Hei
delberg in this city and to friends il
Ellisville. Mrs. Moody accompanie,
her as far as Ellisville, where sh
spent a few days with Mrs. Clayton
returning home Wednesday.
!. Il. 4.
Mrs. Charles Driver and sons
Charles and Doyle, will leave Satui
day for Pensacola, Fla, where the
will reside. They will be joined i
Mobile by Mr.. Driver, who has been /
Pensacola for some time. Mr.. an
Mrs. Driver have resided in Hatties
burg a number of years and have
host of friends who regret their DE-
parture but who wish them much SUI
cess in their new home.
i. !. =.
Moonlight Picnic And
Dance at Hamper Park.
1 A number of the younger set Ell
joyed moonlight picnic and dane
at Kemper Park Thursday evenin,
The park is delightful place for
lpicnic and the pavilion is in fine shap
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30
THE FINISHING TOUCH.

Having been formally notified of his
nomination, the candidate said:
Now, gentlemen, to make the mat.
ter thoroughly ridiculous, l beg to be
excused a moment while I break the
news to my wife and children."-St.
Louis PoaeDispatch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30
Benz. /. Sutherland.

Benz. I. Sutherland.
: Benjamin L. Sutherland, aged 81
years, extra engine foreman of the
N. o. & N. E. R r., died at his resi-
dence in this city at 1920 last night
OF malarial haematuria.. His body was
prepared for burial by Hulett Under
taking company and will be taken to
Canton, Miss, his former home, for
burial. The deceased was married to
Miss Annie Smith. of this place, about
one year ago. She and babe of six
weeks. survive him. His son, Benz
L. Sutherland, Jr, of Meridian and a
brother were with him when he died
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
C, C. Huohes,

c. c. Hughes, aged 2S years, died at
the Hattiesburg Hospital at 1920 this
morning, following an operation for
brain pressure, performed yesterday.
His remains were taken to Hulett's
Undertaking parlors, where they were
prepared for burial and accompanied
by his brother, W. L. Hughes, will be
taken to his home at Collins tonight
for interment there tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30
How Is Your.
Heart?

Palpitation?
Irregular Pulse?
Shortness of
Breath? Swollen
Feet or Ankles?
These are some
of t h e symp-
toms of h art
trouble. Go to
your druggist
and try one bot
tie of t" Re n o
vi in e |" a n d
watch the re-
sults---just try
one bottle.
A s k y o u
druggist. 5 DC
and 500 per
bottle, or write
Van vieet- Mansfield Drug Co.
Memphis. Tenn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-30

law In effect for the last fifty years
has prohibited loans in excess of 10
per cent the law has never been
strictly enforced.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
Continued fair weather was the
prediction Of the local forecaster.

Continued fair weather was the
prediction of the local forecaster. II
Ralph vandercook. county surveyor
of Stanley county, registered yestsr-
day 1t the st. Charles.
Arthur Young was In the city today
from Vinton. He purchased hand
some span of horses and took them q
his ranch. 81
Sunday night the central portion3of
the state was visited by ! heavy fall 81
rain. 1t served to improve pasture, ~
sure q corn crop, greatly boost potatoes.
fax, millet and gardens, and also TO put
fields in excellent condition for fall cul-
tivstion.
Friday articles Of incorporation Wsrs
filed for the South Dakota Alfalfa Pro.
ducts Company. at kapid City, with !
capital Of sl0o. 200. The incorporators,
being: w. H. Thompkins, Geo. B.
Mansfield. John Roukes. G. "A. Carpen-
ter. ]. c. Bowers. Rapid City; F. NJ
Bowers, Deadwood, and Marck c..
Rich, Oral
The list OF electors. hand picked at
Huron about month ago, has been
sent to the secretary Of state for filing
as the republican electors to 90 upon
the ballot. The namessare Oscar OLE
son. Lennon; H G. Preston, Mitchell;
l.. T. Van Slyke, Aberdeen; L: H. Rugg,
Rapid City; j. S. Thomson, Centerville.
A uniform advance by the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway Of i
cent hundred pounds in the freight
rates on cosn, oats. feed and other
commodities from points OF origin In
Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota
to destinations in North Dakota and
other states has been Suspended BY
the interstate commerce commission
until December 81.
A few weeks ago Oscar Anderson.
local manager for the Dakots Con-
trail Telephone company. instructed
operators not to give out information
to patrons as to the location OF : flre
and he has been criticised for 90 do
ing. The Free Press behaves the
rule is good one, and hopes that tho
rule will continue in force. With
from four to nine hundred calls In,
where is the FIRE" It would prevent
for time the sending 10 OF . second
fire alarm and would hinder for IN
indefinite time call to the party
whose property was threatened BY.
fire, for medical sssistancs or other
emergency calls.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22

v. v. KETCHUM, Vice-Pres.
w. G. Cloudy was in from Fielder
Friday.
P. j. Dunn was in the city from Mil
Ter Saturday,
John Sutherland was west bound
passenger Friday.
Misses Ruth and Dorothy Hyde went
to Hisega Friday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hanson last week.
j. E. Campbell was in the city from
Highmore Saturday.
O. E. Helyerson of Presho, was a
Pierre visitor Friday.
Harry O'Brien was in the city Sat-
urday from Highmore.
Miss Dessa Howard went to her
home at Midland Saturday.
III. M. Reed went to Huron Tuesday
on a short business trip.
Miss Iva Sutley of Lyman county,
visited friends here last week.
C. F. Fulford of Peoria, ILL.,, trans.
acted business in Pierre Friday.
Mrs. w. e. Lang returned last week
from an extended visit in Minneapolis.
Bruce Campbell returned Saturday
from two weeks visit in the Black
Hills. IS
G. j. Olson and family left Friday for
York, Neb.. where they will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. w. j. Parry and sons arrived
home from visit in Minnesota points
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Purdy of Hedrick,
Iowa, are guests at the Elmer Purdy
home.
Mrs. E. H. Wood and family are vis-
iting with relatives in the eastern part
of the state.
E. Jacobsen of the state land depart
ment, went to Lake county Friday on
official duties
John Griffin and L. b. Albright ar
rived home last week from and outing
at Silver City.
Mrs. N. j. Durham of Washington,
arrived last week for visit with Miss
Abbie Whitney.
Mrs. S. l.. LaBarr and Mrs. Cole
arrived home yesterday from q visit
at Kansas City.
O. B. Linstad returned last week
from st. Paul. where he has been do
ing stenographic work.
Mrs. Elmer Yoder left Saturday for
her home at Wellman, Iowa, after a
visit at the Oldaker home.
j. W.. Latta, register of deeds, is
to return today from stay
of two weeks In Omaha.
Mrs. Lew w. sandys returned this
from Luverne, Mimi, where
she paid a visit to sister.
Mrs. C. D. Goldsmith, mother of
Karl Goldsmith, left yesterday for
her home at Sac City, Iowa.
Wrs. w. L. Walker and daughter ar
rived Friday from Council Bluffs, la,
for visit with relatives.
Miss Eta Bach, who has been
guest at the j. r. Mcknight home,
left yesterday for her home at Hur-
ley.
Among the delegates to the Good
Roads convention in this city are the
following: Guy p. Squires, Humbolt;
Harry Lovald, Midland: Frank Con-
arg, Sioux Falls; Hon. Geo. v. AYres
and ". E. e. McCane,
W. L. Putnam, James Hartgering Of
Rapid City: j. L. Long. DesMoines;
sturges Homer, Butte; e. G Issen-
huth, Redfield; II. G. Salberg, Brook
ings, R. l.. Slagle, Brookings; Jacob
Bridgewater; j T.. White,
Sioux Falls; Geo. w. Wright, Huron;
w. c. Allen, Aberdeen; M. r. Beebe,
Ipswich; C. T. Wells, Aberdeen; s.
I'll. Edmunds. Yankton; 7. w. Brow
nell, Sioux Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15
ogetown Five will Meet First Of Big Basket Ball Teams Tonight
CARLISLE INDIANS WILL RUN
IN GEORGE WASHINGTON MEET
Glen Warner Agrees to Bring Team to
. Compete With Swarthmore at One
Mile-Will Give Two Cups.

Johns team tomorrow. and the members
OF that team will probably be on hand
tonight to get line Of the play OF that
auint. The New Workers. are reputed TO
have a peculiar style Of play, and the
fact that they will have an excellent
chance to observe their play should help
the Brooklanders considerably when the
two fves meet tomorrow.
A special relay race between North Car
DINA and Virginia is to be one OF the
features Of the George Washington meet
There is some discussion. though. regard
ing the distance to be run. Carolina
wants to nave the distance two miles.
while the Charlottesville four does not
care to go a longer distance than one
The result Will probably be that the event
will be at one mile. Virginia and North
Carolina are great rivals, and the race
will probably be great attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-15

faculty director Of athletics of George
town University feels that the follow
ing letters will prove q satisfactory
explanation to those who have George
towns interest at heart. and q suhi-
cient refu alton OF the attacks that
have been made upon the eligibility of
some of her athletes. and, at the same
time. make public the friendly feeling
and the thorough understanding that
exists between the authorities OF both
universities. Moreover. the faculty d.
rector OF athletics at Georgetown WISH
es to state that he has investigated as
each player, and can say that. to the
best Of his knowledge. no student took
part in foot ball during the season of
1911 who was not eligible.
I.efeyre Of the athletic council Of the
University OF Virginia by the faculty d.
rector Of athletics Of Georgetown UNI
versity upon the occasion of an article
which appeared in a Washington paper
the morning Of January Z:
Georgetown College,
January Z, 1912.
DIR. Albert Lefevre,
Ny Dear Doctor: am inciosing clip
ping taken from the Sunday edition OF
Washington paper. The contents OF
the article are. as you will see, attributed
to Mr. Yancey. your foot ball coach. As
Mr. Yancey Is so intimately connected
with athletic affairs at Virginia, 1t Is the
current opinion here that the statements
in the above mentioned article have the
official approval Of the athletic council
Of Virginia.
AS for myself. my dear doctor. have
too much respect for the members OF
your athletic council and for the spirit OF
fairness to harbor for an instant the
thought that they would give public ex-
preston TO such views without first pre-
ferring their charges to the proper au-
thorities. thus giving Georgetown
chance to answer her accusers.
Hence, my dear doctor, l am request
ting sou to send me Immediately state
ment to the effect that the contents OF
the article attributed Mr., Yancey have
neither the sanction nor the approval OF
your athletic council.
Thanking you for your many past
courtesies, am, my dear doctor.
Yours very sincerely.
(Signed) THOMAS A. EMMETT,
Faculty Director Of Athletics.
In answer DIR. Lefevre sent the follow
ing letter which was received at George
town this morning:
University or Virginia,
January ID. 1912
Rev. Father Thomas A. Emmett. 8. j..
Georgetown University,
Washington. D. G.
My Dear Father E1nmet: In regard to
the statements concerning the athletic