davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Velvet bows with metallic tassels finish
many pieces Of frilled neckwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

the yOIK ana Deaf.
In thickening gravies or sauce try an
egg beaten to get out the Jumps of thick
ening. The sauce or gravy Will be as
smooth as can be and will not need to be
strained. Another way: II you are
making milk toast or anything similar put
the thickening into the cold milk and stir
constantly till done. 1t will be so smooth
and free from Jumps that you will feel
well paid for a few moments extra time.
1t does not take much longer.
To keep the zinc tray Of gas stove
bright and clean, rub with benzine then
wash with soap and pulverized pumice.
It will look like new. II spots are stub
born, use q little kerosene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Afternoon frocks Of striped silk are
shown with trimmings of plain taffeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

In a blue silk dress are often seen
rows Of crystal buttons, sewn on with
colored silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Large buttons in sets of three and five
are the usual fastenings for the cross
over fronts of tailored SUITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Little changes are noted in the shape Of
lace jabots. though the majority cling
to the one-sided effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

The pleated frills are used to trim
frocks, hats, negliges and separate
blouSeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Ball fringe Of white crochet is effect
i've upon frocks Of white lawn. organdy.
null or linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19


SQuare-bib effects are growing in favor
Buttons Of all kinds share honors with
ruchings and pleatings as trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Belts Of black or white patent leather
trimmed with black are worn with many
of the linen dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

AS hat trimming. white kid flowers
are sometimes seen on smart hats, large
camelias being most usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Deep cape collars Of sheer linen tull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Although belts are much more worn,
the corselet skirt Is still the favorite for
smart tailormades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Tiny serge frocks, as we'll as those of
soft summer silk, show gathered fullness
around the waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Crystal buttons sewn with colored silk
are a popular trimming for the coat suit
or one-piece dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

This shop will be closed during the months
Of July and August, and will reopen the first
week Of September with new line of imported
models. Madame Schoen will be in Paris
during these months, making selections for the
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

Charming hair ornaments have aigrettes
of spun glass. Others are OF ostrich or
sprays of osprey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
GARNET AND GRAY
<NE[DsnORE' pep
Hampden-Sidney's Coach Work
ing Hard foe Game With
William and Mary.

Hampasn-sidnsy. Va. November g.
Hampdsn- sidney - working hard fer
the next Exceptionally game aoesoss
Wruiam ana Mary. 70 be played N
Fetersbuxg NoSembsr IL Ths Geme
lass Saturday against Richmond Cot-
lere disclosed oo0e weakness u -.
Tense snA delsnset ana The coesA ~
been suossver1nG - perfect thess es-
feets.
ne ne a. ase charge WITH the
suaD q tie hall and time ao4 uDe
axaia HaeAneu1 College SerWares Sos
the 5unn On the weererS - the garnss
ara my. The Interference Vas mot ~
- 80 TIE baekoeld men ~ lesSing
cnear fest and for that reason TIE
eoaeh wm make smother BIG shirt IN
- naeaHelA Not . o1nglo man has
~ 1o1asaOa cinchea on the team. ana
uu1eop oo0o q the men get ~ . ustie
mere snorgy the SeeopA-stS1nG men
win GET tAo can
n Seeona -str1ng mas With lot -
~pov~ . bettss than . drst-serinG man
~ No guuo stale, ana TIE eoacn
= SounA 70 have . lot of St1o On ~
teo0.
Ths eaDs against wuliaD 81 Nssy
viu b. betty contested - eetA scsms
oro rounding out into g3o4 cooessoas
"a Q No er0Wd - sxDscesa - W1snes0
t. coaeoOG Eaeh team Wu hsvs -
banA q rooessD fro0 ths Seueeus eeey'
snl Q nvsay tiDo = ssDoseeG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09

Darknsss fesnd virainisS ass ana
SECOND touthAu Nlovone engneoA In .
get8 eoeammAGA In tAet. = waa -
daek when ne Aay'e WORK snAed thak
NJ crowd % undergraduates "a the
ade Anes eouA hardly fellow the
The preliminary 6enA1 pra0t1Qs
found al oS the regulars q thser
paAnss u wAs Anldon'u inAkaal work.
out sines his injury n TIE vanAsrh6l9
eams. The big tAckls APPEARED utt1e
week. Captain Todd urged - men
ON ~ . lively clip. and few Of ths
plays were bung9o6
+ 6cs4mmAge began o. 8 ofe9oelL. CAo-
tain Todd and Maiden Coang - the st6e
Inca Had Coach Elhof4 and Rjee
the reguaars. anA pointed out TIE a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
SPIDERS READY
FOR TODAY


After . hard weeks practies the
Richmond College team clashes to-day
with william and Mary In the second
championship game Of the season The
game viii be called promptly at 3:ae
O'Clock at Broad street Park ThS
local team - eager for the fray. In
hope that they can land ths vietory
over the williamsburg boya In adj
dition TO the long list Of players out
OF the game because Of injuries. Rich
mond Collage u somewhat psrpiexsd
over their strong lAft tackle. Dean Cole.
who II suffering from . swollen gland
IN his nAck. He was unable 70 report
for practice for several dAya. but hopes
to be In the game to-dAy. In case he
10 unable 70 play. Wilson Of. possibay.
Euwangsr VIII be seem ~ tackle
On right end there Il also . bit o.
uncertainty. Frits JonAa. the paueky
little end who broke his coilarbons ~
. nervy Tying tackle last SATURDAY..
leaves that position vacant TIE ptaes
win probably b. landed by Roger 1er-
Ger or possihly oNeii or Newton. AsI.
Ger hasn't been ont since the Arst part
OF the season. when he suffered . bad
ankle. During the last week. howeveS.
he has been showing up we'll
Much attention has been given the
line OF late by CoacG Dunlop. The
hackaeld men are fast to Q man. II
the line will get the Jump on their
opponents and have an opening who're
the play n called. these speedy runners
should hxvs little trouble IN scoring
aeainst any formidable rivals TIE
body ol rooesxs viii journey - usual
30 their respective places In the grand
stand, whore they VIII add thsir noise
to the din Of the fray. 4 large erova
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
GEORGETOWN MAD
over DERBY CASE
Prospective Loss q End Brings
Talk q Possible Break
With Virginia

washinstou. D. c. November a.
WAsss ooehsag q . 6sana4s nature
couA be bad here to-day indicating
What vivid be d0oe, the effort Of TIE
Un1vDrslty Of vhQnea football team %
6ioqua1kSy Dsroy. Of 0eereSeoWH. -
cause y he's ma shown soocsens r..
denec here. aaoe0 the gttDo&1ou % oe
re~srAe6 = oe95o0al 0eorg0e0wn 10
nd IN over. because virginlsis &C.
tSo0. q suoeesssuuy carried out would
rewoye one oI her bo0e men. ana VIZ.
efu1a - sAor0UgAly areuesd oe3ues
80 0oss not ike the caustic cf:u0sms
~ noye .beea handed hec BY GeorEe-
tom reeSr0ang oAD casa WhSlo the
msases has ~ - 1900 sss rSsnss
where oet$oa go - taSc " ~" e
9snss. 0eor9ss0ws sose6ala ge9e hsre
o. Novs0Ssv ~ 0ay - the tase e..
e2eewene bUewoea SAe0e two veil
knSwn snssasUeaons ~ soms time 70
hi /. hopsA shas sAs asusesen may
nssa ana ia vssaast ss,ssssss WIN
Doe - sevsro4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
"A" Wins

s,sssa.. sassss - n.~-sa'-
n.ss esusss - ssayws.g -
. S-0sssUsJes (sssBeWO -
- - ~ 80 -
- - - - as1css.@ a 2
- - ~ So
- = O1ns9p - - -
- - - g - ~ - =
- - 0gs 49, -. 49,
. - 0sseng -. - = -
- -, - 80 - 60
~SWo - ~ - 80 = -
= - - = - sSSSs.
~ - 80 . - . -:
-. - - 9 49, -
- SSnsI1 esSs'se4 - -
A -. - -; -. - - co.!
- = - - - Co.,
- = - - - 49,
q -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09

Academy. TIE 10ooulss Uaavsssey
School team was victosiou0 over tAsm
b. q eSeaa score. Nazural1y . ~ q
sx0sansnt w>lI b sAoWn. wAsn -
lGarsa,allftes clash with tbs team
Manages Inn. q MgA School sxSsces
. iares crowd % sntA0sase1e rooesee
10 aocumpany ne oquoA On s4e sFsp.
they leave - Use tide morning -
turning e 3 O'Clock to-nlO4A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
BY GUS MALBERT.

That's husky bluff which is drifting this way from the
rIy,o, in Washington After trying bolster up indie
iensbe position regards the eligibility Of George Rheims
child friends OF the and Gray trying to becoud
the real issue by injecting lot OF drbble anent young man
canned C. S Derby enjoyed the privilege OF playing
left end for the Catholics and making charges that the
University of Virginia calling for showdown to the anna
t. standing OF Hilltop players proof that they have
lived up TO the months idenee provision OF the eligibility
~ !; occupyine the position pot calling the kettle black
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
DEEP RUN MOUNDS MEET

The Deep Run Hounds Of the coun-
try Club Of vlrSiuia viii meet tor the
At $40 O'clock on che Broad Street
Road, In front % the Male Orphan
Asylum. a large number OF riders
will undoubtedly take advantage OF
the opportunity for some gfeat spotI
most attractive courses Of the club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
HOW Observation-Disclosures

Charlottesville. Va. November 81
The athletic authorities and student
body at virginia are up In arms over
the articles appearing in the Washing
ton Post Of yesterday and to-day re-
regading the ineligibility OF one or
more football players at Georgetown
ana the inference that similar state
Affairs exists in the Virginia footoai'
camp. AS to the case Of Rheinschild.
1t appears that the following iacts
have not been brought out In the dis
cussfon. The evidence against the
GEORGETOWN tackle did not come from
any detective work. on the part OF
any one here, but was sent voluntarily
to virginia, without any solicitation
whatever. by q woman living In Ve-
nice. California. With no desire to
make the charges public. the whole
matter was kept quiet by the local
newspaper correspondents. and DR.. L.
feyre, Of the Faculty Athletic Board.
went to Washington and in person
quietly presented his case to Father
Kilroy. asking for no ruling In the
matter. AS IA. as Virginia was con-
cerned. there the matter was to end.
It is alleged that at the close OF the
virginia Georgetown game last fan.
Georgetown authorities were told that
Rheinschild had been barred from the
A. A. U. in California and was In
eligible to play at Georgetown.
Virginia, 1t Is said. has not ofncially
protested leftend Derby. although Der
hy's history 10 well known at virginia.
"Georgetown knows that Derby 10 in
eligible. said q close follower OF the
team tonight. land Is far Is virginia
knows, Georgetown has never pro-
posed to play the former Blacksburg
end in the coming contest with Viz
ginta-"
Regarding the case OF Yeaser. the
Virginia half backs status last year
was questioned by no one save Viz
g;nta's athletic board. Yeager was
given a tryout with the Roanoke Club
before the opening OF the season. He
participated in one exhibition game.
and was turned down. Having paid
has own expenses to and from Roa-
nolxe, and having received absolutely
nothing for his services. he was under
the impression that he was eligible.
was 90 declared technically. and then
barred by the athletic board Virginia
decided not to play him before George
town knew anything about the case.
Az to the charge that 'GeorgetoWn
has the goods on one or more members
Of the virginia football team" Il was
stated tonight that the athletic board
would probably. 1t IT. nesting eo-mor-
row. urge that the proof be forthcom-
ing. The Virginia authorities welcome
a thorough investigation into the ell
s.bsNty Of any member or the squad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09

p,,,6inR a football team on SAND
.at meaning money--is rather merry
.,.aartakinS. Thete is q oaolicA'
-.rninx against building thy mousse
.,non the sands" But thats 0el.ue'
hera nor there. The fact OF the mat,e1
Z. that the athletic authorizes at 'Ao
university put the dolls Oh Georeeto""
A. the Rheiischild case. and d1o II non
~r,hyv after the Georgetown autno.1-
sias had turned down an opportun..s
- ,rvesti<ate the matter. Rheinscn'.o
oryv received remuneration lot n'e
Sao,hali services. but actually ooaSeoo
- the easy money he was making ana
~. documentary evidence Is IN tne
s.nds Of the faculty OF tne
I-niyerstty Of Virginia II
nave been In the HANDS o.
faculty OF Georgetown Gnivessis n
shat body thought the fact tnae = a
Aall player representing the insuu.
MAS being paid real money TOT nis
vices, In spite Of the decla1@on a.
st was purely an amateur - AZ.
tton Of sunicient importance 10
mand an Investigation
81. university of Virginia has oeen
,r.Ytrned often enough. ana the one
,nisfake the Orange and 6iue ies1
Aave made IL not answering
There may have been time ~nen -
ririass .kirts trailed In the muo ~.
ethiettc impurities. but thas unas - -
che past. and IT Is ques.ion ~ .
mere - another like institation ~
country where the standard % "a
-. .s. nurely amateur standing OF the
80. .nrared in the several branches
~ sporf q maintained. II Georgetowu
- n e. made to appear In certain pun.
ss.hed stories, has any tnknne tne'
ss.rs n anything questionable concern.
sr~ any man on the Virginia eleven ~
e deorxe.own's duty to disclose
yi~At now. We hold no oraef io1 w
Sefease of Virginia, nor are we asA..
10 preach her cause. but wne" BUG -
m obviously right as is the case ~
there can be but one path open io' ~
rhe University of Virginia states
>noha6ically that every team no"
renresentiug that institution Is com
,,osel Of men who are bona-noe STU
Sents men who are amateur atnletes
a. .verv phase Of what that term
s.nni,es. II Georgetown knows aueh'
Ia the contrary and does not Tan
ncfion, regardless OF tne
ma Derby disputes. then George.own
a. .hirkinx 4 duty she owes to every
eoals~e ana university In this country
81 r. now not Q question OF wnetneI
Rhsinsehild and. Derby can taxe par
N he game .nexs Saturday, It is .
auesdon - to the truth or TASTY OF
{ae charge that Virginia has men
playipR on her eleven who are no'
eltesbIe. Georgetown must eitnef
cake good on this charge or else re,
tract. and retract like good ano
manly sportsman
FAX that unless Derby 10 allowed
to play virginia viii be shown up Is
nuartIe-childish 70 such desree
shas one viii hardly ereiit :. to men
NO can think. Derby Is not the point
AZ tissue. The enc and only question
n a. 20 the eligibility OF each mar
eomposing the eleven OF the Cniver'
eitv Of virginia The gauntlet has
Oeen thrown down. and the buroer
~ nreof lies with Georgetown Viz
riuia VIII doubtless. and certainly
sherlA. demand an investigation or ;
oubl,c retracticn. preferably both.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09

na,ssmoYe. "a. November 4-ClaSeoce
f.Cunidrl chiIda IN old-1ims bell player.
d,sd here to-day after Q iiuseEtng llness-
He was forty.Avo yesss OF aSe- Chlds began
his baseball career In the Nevto Caxoaus
state League % -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09

should say let Derby play. The eligi-
bility rules should undoubtedly be
enforced to the letter. but in this par
ticular instance our advice to the
university would be to play the game
and let Derby take part. even though
he has not complied strictly with the
eligibility rules
As for Rheinschild. that Is another
matter. An attempt has been made to
mount him upon a pedestal. to make
him assume the position OF a poor
young man with the very merttorib
purpose in mind Of working his way
through college. He comes from the
coast. and the tnwards Of the manner
in which the university got it's in.
formation. In view Of the unfair re.
ports which have been going the
rounds. may prove interesting.
Early in October the athletic authori-
ties at Charlottesville received q letter
from a woman in California with whom
Rheinschild had been corresponding.
In her letter she stated that she had
already advised the authorities at
Georgetown that she had Information
which would prove that the player did
receive money for his services. She
received no reply from Georgetown.
Following this silence she volunteered
the information to Virginia. forward
Ing the letters. Perhaps it might not
be well 10 mention Just what these
letters contain. for the Virginia au
;horities have their plans laid In the
event Georgetown's friends become
more offensive. However. Rheinschild
- hest
unfortunately not by names. But the
above is a true and accurate state
ment Of how the letters came into the
possession Of the University Of vir-
sinia. and the letter OF the woman
with all other letters over Rheinschild's
signature are ready for publication In
the event the Georgetown authorities
are anxious to take the matter to q
dnal issue.
Trying to make Of Rheinschild a
hero and leaving the impression that
Virginia had done something clandes-
timely or unethical to gain possession
Of the letters. is an affront to the men
in charge Of athletics at the university.
to the entire student body, and. as q
matter OF fact. to the people Of vir.
GINA We have been quick to call Viz
ginia to task when she has been IN
the wrong and we are equally quick
to resent insults to her. especially
when these insults are laden with base
inssauations covered By half-truths-
virgintas position cannot be assai!-
ed. She has acted sanely. honorably
and fairly. More. she has acted In the
interest Of clean sports. IT took he,
years to clean out her own house and
now she thinks that she II doing q
good turn TO help other institution:
clean theirs. 4 game won or lost Is Of
small moment compared to the great.
CT principle OF clean sports. There's
the difference between the Cnivers;t,
Of Virginia and Georgetown
OF course. II Geo!ge2Fn counter,
ances such things as the paying Of
Eheinschild for hts football services
and would make heroes Of paid athletes
then that Is something different Onl,
| the University Of Virginia can Ill AZ
| ford athletic relations under such con
citIons. Both schools have the sam,
eligibility code, or approximately tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09

OF course. II GeorgS1Vn counter.
ances such things ss the paying Of
E:heinschild for hts football services.
and would make heroes OF paid athletes.
then that Is something different Only
the University OF Virginia can Ill at
ford athletic relations under such con-
c;tIons Both schools have the same
eligibility code, or approximately the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
same. and both should be made to live
up to the code.

We are venting no opinion az to the
relative merits ofsteama We hope It
will be a good game and we likewise
hope that Virginia will win But first
of all we feel that Georgetown should
retract what has been said In prime.
whether authorized or unauthorized.
In view Of the fact that the George
town authorities must now know the
full details OF the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PLAY BLACKSTONE

Ne JOss lDnevAa1l 49, 9ourosy -
Dooeesesae eo-6ay, Wsege shey Asse
ehe Suaa q u5oe&pog0e Aca9sUy.
Msskssses A4e..y - 2 -
- - 60 49, - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
eortetown--V Virginia Squabble Not Over Yet

/ IN the Wake o. the Game
i ny GUS lGAIHEKT
l. s:. :s: !. = :: s r..
s ... ass s ssa. " Ct
s,.s s.svs q ,s s.' ssss s. % ss
o. a s %s. s s VI. sy s.ss
s :s ss:s ana s :s' sa =, tn
::s; s:.: .. f. s. =: sss 81.
.s he: =. : :: =;
the . % s. sos y sss
n, s. =: 's
s. =. M .s.s s ss s; : s ss- 'ss n:
but .a,sa ...s ss J. ss r.. s ss %s
"a. from sss .s. ass .s:
s;, s. .ss s ss. . ss. the s.. :',:
much . :ssa ons s, ss ssas
,. y ~. s ss sse
s:s; . :::' : s r:
Even nsd s the reversal coupled wa me
the Supporter, s ,s' . s s ~.
on the
,: :s sub q: pay
ssssss 8. not .. sss' % sss:ss
a. tho big .urpassa show s
,s. n: .u ss s; ne, es $. .:
rapdd-nre gun
.. s:s, at ne ' :s =
y s. ssss, q. = ne e. crimson .
r. Ss. s 1s;s:. ss
G s ss .. sssassess .ssss.n
ss, . .s s.s. sa'
7 annual a.;t . 4ss N
done 1 other tsss 's: s .sss :a
u ua,sss' it be sa1 aa-srd
end l
: ss !:
r.an. to Be- ana ma. "a. % TIE
s s:.ss os ~: n ~, v e =: ss
t. s,., "a ss s.. .s ss ), u.
n naiss anal the .sssaa
~ wes,ssss. e :s, not :. ss o.:
hi. mind s a1 A. snS na. 1rs
s', ws,,s sss :. La. e sss ass g,
ssx At s sl,:a ci s.sa.
e s. s s sss a:s Va.
:ss s e. s : ss, s on, M. ss
* s .a. e y: ~. .'. s
hs had ne help Of the ss.. r. s ssf
ss q: : @ Il b. ' 5: s:r '; "a .
g :.: :. y: a.: :: ~. ID. , g.
ss q E,s s ss1 r.: n. sas
stored ..ay Il, the :S W s as s.a
he be- ';sss saaGs.s .sans.. A sssss
ana ss.vnS wss y. 70 81. ~ 1.
GEORGETOWNM MAD -: :: :: =: .: ::
over DERBY Case !: :: :
Prospective Los q End
Tau ". s s; vsss, s'''' h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09
VIRGINIA'S STAND ON
] RHEINSCHILD NATTER
CLEARLY JUSTIFIED

University Came by Information Through an
Unsought Source After Gesre etown Author
tiles hefused to Take Notice OF Charges.
HiIitcp9ers Must Make Cod Covert
Cnarkes of Professionalism at
Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09

A. tar q ws are concerned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09

Of TIE sessoee Se
WITH the vesky
has tha&
Lynchburg already has soneee -
psenta Well Heb oe eos1
Without gavans him doe 49,
oToane ane neSey
vh sGye sseccsees
hereby esece I'D
think ~ - e'es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09

medical schools the coaches ar.
afternoon
hut
coincidence IN
feethed
IN
Snsornter Both victory. choA @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-09


the Hshndssa ~
Harry carried on from -
while
"rn-fake<he
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-24
DEEP WATERWAY MEET.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 24.-The
seventh annual convention of the
National Deep Waterways Associa-
ton, organized to promote the build
ing of an inland ship waterway from
the Great Lakes through the Missis-
s1ppi river to the Gulf of Mexico,
opened in this city today for a three
days session. Delegates including
governors, members of Congress, ma
ors of cities, engineers and promi-
nent men from all sections of the
country are present. Colonel Roose-
welt has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the convention tomorrow. On
Thursday the delegates will be enter
tanned at a monster Southern barbe-
cue
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-24
FIRE CHIEFS IN SESSION.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-The Ma
tlonal Farmers Association, compos
ed of the heads of fire departments in
many of the principal cities of the
country, met in this city today in an.
nuai convention. President Thomas
tombstone, Of Chicago, called the
gathering to order this morning in
Representatives hall of the Capitol.
Preliminary business occupied the
opening session. At the succeeding
sessions, which will last three DAYS.
papers or addresses will be delivered
by Chief w. F. Weeks, of Battle
Creek, Michigan, Chief Michael Cor
rigan, of Chicago, Chief Charles
Swigley, of st. Louis, and others.