davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
Britisher Praises
ankee Athletes

LONDON, July 1.-THE London
Times Stockholm correspondent pays
a remarkable tribute TO the American
athletes participating in the Olyn1-
pic games. In contrast with the lack OF
organization and training displayed by
the BriIshers.
THE American athletes.'' says the
correspondent, have shown them
selves individually as masters Of tech
.aique OF running. while as d machine
for winning races, the team as a
whole, has been beautifully organized.
Their tactics have, of course, been
strictly legitimate under the rules eX-
cept for an occasional indtscretion re-
suItLag from excess OF zeal on the part
Of particular runner; but their ad-
mirabIe execution has made the odds
heavy against the competitor from
another country. however individually
brilliant.
The perfect orga nization Of the
team as a whole was extraordinarily
demonstrated by the way in which
the seven Americans In the marathon
got home among the first twelve men
The same discipline extended TO other
things than The actual runnh1g- The
American clique was also under or
ders, one of which WAS that there
was IL be no cheering for any coun-
try except sweden ana the thlted
States.
I'm any ease the Americans. In the
conduct both OF their athletes N the
arena and Of their cliques in the gal
lery. have given the Olympic world an
exhibition Of an admirable organiza-
ton and of discipline of which british
II
have been aingularlv innocent.
one of our university runners told
r7TE St7ae fr@frs a ta5s st11T se tss1
To come to Stockholm no single in
dlvtdua1 had said one word to him by
way of advice on the subject of train
ing He added that he would prob
ably have been extremely annoyed II
any one had presumed TO do so These
conditions and this attitude of mind
are. Ut course are unthinkahle 10
Amertcans. Our men have To run
largely by the light Of nature and
their tactics on the path have been
those of children piued Against ex-
perts and veterans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
Edward Corrigan
Back at Old Job

KANSAS CITY, MO, July 19.--Ed-
ward Corrigan, former king of the
American turf, has come back 10
Kansas City to start life over again
where he left it more than thirty
years ago.
With what little he could save from
the wreck of his fortune after the
final crash three years ago. the for
mer millionaire horseman has leased
81 few acres Of land near the Frisco
tracks here, set up "a stone crusher
and has settled down 10 devote the
rest Of his life to levelling the lime
stone clirs--the same sort of work he
was doing as railroad contractor
before taking up the racing game.
He is living with a sister Mrs. h
c. Burke. The former master of
Hawthorne" now goes out to his little
quarry every morning carrying the
dinner pail. quite as contepted. APP
parentiy. as though he had never been
the most imposing figure OH the
worlds greatest paddocks.
It's great little plant" hs saia
today 10 a visitor who dropped III 10
see him. I've got the land here
leased for ten years. III have nifty
men working before long. and the
crasher can handle $50 wards day
I'm glad 10 be seltleh down again"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
Charters Granted j.,

The following charters, were granted
by the State corporation commission
yesterday
Rossiyn supply Company, District Of
Columbia Capital. szU,UUUI 01JVCt'
mercantile business. G. I. ktnsoufy,
Cherryolale. Va, State agent
TIernHdTI JOHNSON EfEcSr0fS"ps TUfn-
pany. Incorporated. Richmond Va.
Capital. $4,000 to $4,000. J. A. john
son. president; j, Gentry, vice-presi-
dent; ]. Herndon, secretary and treas
urer all Richmond Va.
Booker T. Washington and Franklin
Normal Industrial and Academic
school. incorporated, Rocky Mount
Va. No capital. M. f. Jones, presi-
dent, Rocky Mount, Va; " A. Bond,
secretary. Taylor's Store, Va; w. T..
Brown, treasurer, Rocky Mount. Va
Jesse Smith Henry. J. H. Edwards.
Pen Hook, BurwelI Wingfeld sontag,
and J. Fl. Pullins. Writ, Va. Object.
Industrial school.
Norfolk Fence and Screen company.
incorporated, Norfolk, Va Capital:
81 eco to s26. 00o. E. f. Etherdi, pres
ident: l.. p, Matthews, vice president;
]. NJ. Ethereide. secretary. all Nor
folk. Va.
Consumers supply Corporation.
Richmond. Va. Capital; $1,000 to s15,-
ObU. Il. L.. EaiFbaHht pitsluNNts Nfeot SH
]. Hooper. vice president; j. G, Van
Pelt. secretary and treasurer, all Rich
mond, Va
A. T. Shepherd company, incorpor-
ated. Richmond. Va. Capital; $4,000
TO $4,000 r. II. Harrison. president.
q. w Morr'sette, treasurer; William
Catlin, secretary, all Richmond. Va.
The Check Spring Motor company
Incorporated. Alexandria, Va. Capital
$50, 900 to 100000. c. f. Hooper, pres
ident A. :, Check, treasurer. G. l.,
Lambert, secretary, all Washington.
y. G. object. Automobile business.
Maplewood Land company, incor-
poratcd. Portsmouth, Va. object.
Peal estate business capital. $1,000 u
10000 A, s. Darlington. president:
NJ. W. Darlington. vice-p president; X.
r, Wilson, secretary and treasurer, ali
Portsmouth. Va.
Fairlawn Land corporation, MORT blk
Va. object: Real estate business. cap
itai. s2s,000 to $4,000. r. baldwin
Myers. president; w l.. Baldwin, vice
president; A. Love. secretary. all Nor
folk Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
WILL TAKE PANNELL 81
TO STATE HOSPITAL

wAYNESBORO, VA, July ia--
papers. Tip PanneIl, of the Avon
state SIX weeks In the home Of VT.
Humphries. will be removed to the
Western State hospital OF Staunton-
Aside from his bodily conditions
Pannel was Wednesday evening adj
Judged insane by a commission COM
posed OF Drs. William Patterson ana
$. A. Austin, squire McClain ana
Constable Cameron.
In his present weakened condition
there is little likelihood of Pannells
doln,- any one bodily harm. but that ne
possesses homicidal tendencies. In adj
dition to other mental disorders, -
evidenced by the unprovoked attack
he recently made on walter Pugh.
Learning that Pannel. who led tns
life Of a hermit. was voluntarily starv-
ing himself to death. Pugh filled y
basket with food and took 1t TO Ms
home. hoping 70 influence hdnl to eat
Crouching on the floor, his eyes blood
shot and cheeks sunken, the derangeu
man met the overtures Of his would
be henefactnr by hurting an axe ~
him the deadly missile grazing ma
ear as ne lodged to one side.
Realizing that he was dealing WIFE
a maniac Of the most dangerous type
Mr.. Pueh lost no time in depositing hs
basket and leaving the scene. IT was
not long after that PanneH sustained
"A stroke Of paralysis in front OF the
Fumphries home, into when ne was
tafar and where he has since been
cared for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

deeming this wild country TO Christ.
The convention went wild with APP
plause when these young men and
women responded, and gave them an
ovation
The call for volunteers in this vir-
gin field was brought to this coun-
try by Rev. Motto Martin. one Of the
Presbyterian missionaries 70 the Con-
go, who pointed out the need Of more
workers at this time when the har~
vest awaited the CLEANER. The Pros
byterian Church now has twelve mis-
stonar!es In the Congo, and the TWEEN
ty-eight additional volunteers COM
pletes the force the Church believes
necessary to win this heather coun~
try over to Christianity.
The volunteers Of the Chattano0Sa
convention have been departing for
their faraway station in groups Of
from two to six and the party of ten
which will spend Sunday In Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
Ten Young Men and Women,
Who Have Volunteered to
Go to Dark Continent, Are
to BE inRichmond Churches
Sunday

Local Presbyterians are looking
forward with great interest 70 hear
ing and seeing Sunday ten young
heroes and heroines OF the Church
who are on their way to the darkest
spot Of the Dark CoHtinent--the Con-
&c.
These young people are ten Of
party Of twenty eight, who. when the
call went oat for volunteers last Feb
ruary q the Chattanooga convention
of the laymen's missionary movement,
promptly mounted the rostrum and
announced that they were ready to
answer the call Of the Church and
give up their lives in the cause of re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

is the largest that has gone forward
at any one one time.
To Sit in Pulpit.
The party will occupy seats IN the
pulpit of the Church of the Covenant
Sunday at II o'clock, and Rev.
Charles IL Pratt. who is himself un-
der appointment to the Presbyterian
Korean mission, viii deliver fare
well address. AT night the young
missionaries viii attend Il similar
special ser ice at GFace-Street Pres
byterian church, when Charles A
Rowland, chairman Of the Laymen' s
Missionary Movement Will deliver an
address
The other Presbyterian churches
Of The city viii dispense with both
morning and evening services sunday
in order that all the congregations
may have an opportunity of hearing
and seeing these young men and W.T.
men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Prsmter Carrier Of the south
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND

n H.~-FoIlovins schedule fisurss puhiia1a =
information and not guaranteed. 8fu&#
$40 A. M.--DaiIy--ioea for GaAsioeta
ham and Raleigh, sss sSSSgS'
iD;1s A. M.--Daiiy--Ilmlted--Fo ~ I9
south Drawing Room Buffst. zsssinG Oe
Asheyiie. ", O. ss 4%*SS
$50 p. M.--Ex Sunday Looai To- III
and az ssasd.ats statl1ss. ItfS%
a.GO r. M--DAiiy--For Danviils. 49,
i,irmtnxhAm. with electric hxhtsd Osssano
M-==paasaI y ~ - X
south, puilT YSa ,;.d RIy sns fis ~
4.3o r. M.-Daiiy--To Wees f4eA e.
tons for Baltimore Non. We. ard lnf4zss =
800 A, M-Tn. San ~ !s}s ~
Trains Arrive R!CHMoQU
From shs South SO A M ~
r. ~. ssd ssos p. M.s dssys t9aes a
Tr.s w.. ss,,a. re I. =
-. .sss = 4 - bsnaaoa =. II
- - 49, nnaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

A lawn party was held on the Madi-
son ward playground last night for
those children who attend the ground
daily. The ground was brilliantly
lighted with japanese lanterns and
decorated with flags ard banners OF
every nation. lee cream and cake
WIFI served.
M'~~ Ramos the day Keeper, and Mr..
.nuesbeETv her aesiataEts planned the
affair. There are proTnisaE of an
other lawn parity this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

DETROIT. July fs.~-ln Detroit this
evening William J. Bryan said he was
preparing an answer 10 Colonel Roose-
yelts plea that the Democratic plat
form Is reactionary. and Ii Woodrow
Wilson In real progressive he must
resign as a candidate on it
The reply will be made public ".
q rev days. sstid. AR. Bryan. Il =
VIII answer m detail r6lonfT F05se-
velt's last outlook editorial"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
otals .....,.-. 80. "a IA IA
nM%r1sA

summary. TWo-b base hit-NoInnIs.
Three base hit-Cobb. Sacrifice hits
Houek. 2. Strunk. Sacrifice flies
Crawford. Stolen hases--Meegert.
Lord. .. Collins, 2; Baker Strnnk,
Barry. cobb Double play-Thomas
to Collins. Struck out--By Houck s;
by Work. 3 by Donovan. 2. Base on
balls--Pv Houck. 2; by Work. 7 by
Moran. =. Hit by pitcher-po0ovan,
Houck. wild pitch-Moran. Hts
or Works. 12 IN 3; off Moran, In
/ "a: off Donovan, 0 in l IL. Left
on hases~-Philadelnhia II; Detroit, l.
'nnpires- and Egan, Time
2.G3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

73o A--Local-D aly--Newport News,
sis --focal-D Daily Ex. -,
Thurmond. lin
1900 A-Exy.rees--Dany--N Norfolk. Old Point.
iG,GoA DAily--Lchbg. Lane. FnU.
1890 Noon - Express -- Daily -- Norfolk. CHI
Point
s2:Is P-Expr,ss--DsHy-
t4o0 Observation-Disclosures N. Morn
500 P--Iocal-Daily--S.E News, Old PoinA
SIS P-Ioea1-Ex Sun.--Gordoa,viils.
sSl5 P.--Ioca-Ex 6un.-Lynshb'ng. Ns4MA
Bridge, Clifton Forge,
$40 P.--Llmited- -Dsiiy--Cincinnati Caica9A
oil 90 -Daiy--C.neinnati. L'vols.
TRAiNs ARRIVE RIcHMoND--T>osai ar-n
Tae;; SO A. NJ. 40 P. NJ. Through r.
East; II 40 A, NJ. 2os p. NJ. $50 ?. NJ, I0aat
from Wet: $40 A. NJ. 80 0:3S A. NJ and 7s31
P. NJ. Through; $40 A, M II IS A. NJ. snd ~
p. NJ
Jane. River Line, sss IS A. NJ. $40 r. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
MIR. GOODE MAY NOT
RESIGN AS TREASURER

It is believed that Treasurer n. S.
Go0de treasurer Of the CITY Demo
cratic committee. win withdraw his
resignation rendered several days ago
The committee will not allow him 10
resign. It was said. and the treasurer
will he urged to reconsider the mat
ter. Mr. Goode suffered a little from
rfoue because someone criticised hlHf
for depositing funds on the commit-
tee In the Same hank where he MADE
his private deposits, Mr.. Goode has
acted as treasurer ~ the COMMITTEES
for several years, and Is highly regard
ed by his associates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKL DAYT
RAILWAY COMPANY. 1sss
SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC rRAIleos
EEC,IIyF nay "A. 14l1 aAaa

EFFECTIFE NM ~, ~. Asl.
be .05. A. NJ. -T,io 4. NJ. hs:lO A. ~. ~
4. NJ, sslo.io A. M. il:le 4. NJ. 1910 n l4sl
1;io r., NJ; sio r. ~ hs:lo In
1910 r. NJ. HAS p. NJ sssS$
Leave Ashland Finland and MsPas
1855 A. NJ, h.7 90 A. NJ, 800 4. N, 49, ~
NJ 1000 A. NJ. sell 90 A. NJ. 1900 NJ, ee1fg4
p NJ. 200 p NJ. 400 P. NJ. 400 r. NJ. 49,
p NJ, 600 p NJ. 100 r. NJ, 800 p, H.. 49,
p NJ, 400 p. NJ.
sDaily, except Sunday. ssssa
s~SundAy only, sks
bCxryies baggage sA1ES&A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Efght-Roon Brick, Corner. West Clay.
perfect condition: leased untn Au-
gust 1919. at s400. Price, $4,000.
Easy terms Ii cold at once. Address
A. y. care yirgfnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Richmond Public Schools
Room 402, City Hall
Richmond. Va, July Is, 1914
Sealed proposals viii be Received at
this office not later than July cath. at
4 p. M. for furnishing School Desks
Auditorium Chairs, etc, for two school
buildings.
For schedule apply to this Office
Certified check for S2nu must accom-.
papy each bid s
The school Hoard reserves tife right
LII -rstesI auy--nx-a all hlda- -
O.. r. MAIFORp
| Clerk and Hupervisqr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
American League
CONTINUED from Fifth Page)

three singles and two homers over tho
fence In the second game he made
IL single and triple out OF three
times at bat. The score
FRAT GAME
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

Summary: Two bass hits--Willett.
Strunk Three-hase hit-~Deal, Home
runs---Cobb. 2 Sacrifice hits--Barry,
z. Stolen bases---Jones. Crawford,
Moriarity. Louden. McInnis. 2; Strunk.
Baker. Double plays--Cra wford. Lou
den. and Bush: Stanage To Moriarity
to Stafiaga,-S Struck -nnt=-EX -Miilstt.
4. by Brown. i by Pennock. /. Base
on bailsA-By Wiiiett, 9; by Brown, g.:
by Pennock. /. Hit by piteher-By
WiRett. I. Left on bases-Detroit, 6 !;
Philadelphia, IL. ~Umrires~O'Lough-
Lin and Egan. Time, 2:l0.
SECOND GAME
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

Cars lcavv Manchester Seventh and fNaY
streets for petesbufg
1880 70, :. 9, 20, 10 P. N
400 P, NJ. for Chester 1890 naidnisAe -
Petersburg. #78@
.s:i5. o:ss, .s7i6, .7ss. s.ss. s:ss. s1es4A
1913. A. NJ. IL IS. si;35, 2.55, 33o. 4s10, 49,
6:3S s7,s5. s:35 a:35 $ioAo, ! 40 2. NJ
.Daiiy except Sunday aud holidsya
'Carrics baggage and express
''Iimitsd except Sundays and hosday~
All cars from Petersburg connect with onea -
Pirhn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

x3,S0S buys "A Ware house In West End,
two story brick and tin, s5x4o feet /.
per cent net Investment Owner
viii lease for Ave years al 1900 and
repair Address Pi1s, care Nir-
gilman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
Norfolk and Western Railway.

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in effect June II, 1912
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond, -
Norfolk: hsio AN, 300 A. M $500 P,A~
Fer Lynchburs and the West: ais 4. ~
1900 4 NJ, ssoo PM. $40 P. a..
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: atl:tO A. ~
r NJ Prom tie West; $40 4, NJ. azlos Il
NJ bl,4o p. ~, s60s P. NJ. 900 P. "
sDaib sDaiiy -. Sunday
hSunday only.
w B. BEvILr. c. b. BOMM
q Roanoke D. r. A. RioAsncn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
Several Killed In Wreck.

NPNfFHI NIIIf7N III NFNth'
PARIS. July l9.-The Paris Be
ziars express train was deraiied near
I,estras, and several passer gers killed
as well as a number injured, accord
ing to a special dispatch published BY
the Journal Des Bebats today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
FOR RENT

North Lomhardy street Dwelling. -
rooms. bath. hot water heat. etc,
newly papered and in thorough
condition. SOS per month. j. A.
CONNOLLY * co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
SHOE REPAIRING

Red Rubber Whole soIes and spring
heels put on tennis or other shoes,
sf5e DREW's ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. 7l6 Z. Main street Phone
Monroe 1887.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

Profit Winner. New and Neat-Many
orders bring repeat; helps house
keepers save expenses; price low;
demand immense. MARVIN X. DOTY,
sd. Stamford, Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
FOR
49, -
RESULTS
USE
wi ngiiniian Want Ads .
HELP WANTED-MALE

Men and Women Repr esentatives by
responsible manufacturers. Write
for details. Coed pay. WOLFF
BROS, MFG. CO, Dept. l.. Springfield.
Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20
COAL AND WOOD
FARMS WANTED

II You Really want to Sell Your Farm
writa today for listing blank L. s.
COTTRELL & CO. s94 Il. Franklin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

The following charters, were granted
by the State corporation commission
yesterday
Rossiyn supply Company. District Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

Wanted--A Reliable and Competent
man to operate a. blacksmith shop
with grist mill in connection: mill
driven by gasoline Good healthy
location, at railroad station. Parties
applying mus@give reference. Ad-
dress o. J. COOKIES, Elberon, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

Totals ..... 80 D ~ ~ 10
'Batted for Brown IN eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-20

score ny tliiihbS ~.
Detroit .-. ..-.s,,..o o . @~~~
Philadelphia 49,. ....a Q 9 0 o--6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04
a MISSIONARY MEETING.

Mrs. w. H. Spellman of Carroll
street was at home to the members Of
the Woman's Home Missionary Socie
" OF the First NJ. T.. church yesterday
afternoon. II was their regular month
ly meeting and several important bust
ness matters were disposed of The
members ask that any who wish t.
contribute to the Missionary Barrel
leave their articles with Mrs. NJ NJ.
Towle not later than Saturday. June
Sth. The annual election of officers
was the important feature of the aft
ernoon. During the social hour a
dainty two course luncheon was serv-
ed. Mrs Otto Muehlberger and Mrs.
speilman were hostesses at the meet
ing. The following members were
elected TO Offices:
President-Mrs. Otto Muehlberger.
Vice President-Mrs. Congdon.
Treasurer=Nrs NJ. Towle.
Secretary-Ars. julius Dunsing.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. w
H. Spellmen.
supply secretary-Mrs. George Dob
bins.
Mite Box secretary-Mrs. NJ d.
Stewart
Secretary of Literature-Mrs. George
X. Streeter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04

She was most affable when asked but
there was nothing doing in the explana-
ton line that was satisfactory to her
friends. She seened to be holding out
something. At the postoffce every
body wes up In the air. Miss Chap
mans reputation for veracity was such
that no one questioned the truth of her
statement, when made so positively,
that she was not contemplating matrf-
mony. and not soul had the slightest
idea that the deed had been done full
year ago.
Miss Chapman, or rather Mrs. Pick
erell. viii remain in this section of the
country for short while visiting rel
atves, after which she will go to Kan
kakee, H.. to visit her parents, who up
to asst Saturday had not been told OF
the marriage. In the latter part of July
the bride of a year will leave for the
west, where she will go to housekeep-
ing with her husband in Welland, Ont
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04
{. CHICAGO GIRL KEEPS
WEDDING SECRET A YEAR

Friends OF Miss Cora Chapman, for
FIVE and a half years chief clerk in the
East Chicago postoffce. were much
startled day or two ago when the
young woman, who is known to every
man, woman and child in town, an
nounced her marriage. Miss Chapman
became the bride just one year ago of
Thomas J. Pickereli, formerly roller
In the Republic mill but now living in
Welland. Ont, where he Is employed by
the Welland Iron and Steel company
Miss Chapman recently resigned her
position in the postofice and that gave
rise to much speculation as to her pos
sible impending marriage. To all who
questioned her regarding her suspected
matrimonial plans. Miss Chapman re-
piled In the negative. Positively she
was not going to be married. Why
then did she resign a good position like
the one she had held SO long? That
was Miss Chapmans business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04
PAULINE GRoMAN OBITUARY..

Pauline Charlotte Groman was born
Jan. %. 1875 at Brunswick, Ind. and
entered into her eternal home June 1.
1912. Her early girlhood was spent at
Brunswick. She graduated from tn.
Post Graduate Training School for
Nurses at Chicago and followed her
profession to which she was much de-
voted until her health failed. Seeking
in vain to improve her health she
spent the last seven years In Texas
and Mexico but the ravages of disease
could not be overcome. The last few
months of her life were spent with her
sisters. Mrs Harvey Gross at Paris.
Ill. and Mrs. Geo. Piepho. Brunswick.
Ind. Notwithstanding her suffering
her heroism and marvellous cheerful
ness and sweet nature endeared her
greatly to al who knew her. The fun
eral was held at the family home Mon
day. June 3rd and was largely attend
ed by many friends and relatives from
Hammond, Crown Point and Chicago
Miss Groman was the daughter of the
late DR.. Chas Groman and is survived
| by seven sisters and three brothers
Among her relatives in Hammond are
her sister. Mrs. Chas. Wilson, DR.. FL. C
Groman and Mr.. Ralph Groman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04
CLASS DAY ExERcrsEs.

Glass Day" at the Hammond high
school was observed yesterday. The
exercises were held yesterday after
noon in the assembly room of the Gen.
trail building in South Holman street
The days program was delightful and
every number was thoroughly enjoy
ed. Only the students and faculty
were present The seniors gift to the
high school were two dictionaries and
cases. Miss Elsa Hudson gave the
Farewell for the class and the Glass
Prophesy" was given by Miss Helen
Burroughs. The SaIutation' was CIV
en- by Miss Vera belong and Miss
Georgia DeWeese gave the Glass
Will" Robin Amoss gave "The Glass
History" Several musical selections
were given by the young men of the
]. 3. II. Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-04

Lillian f. Doe. Burnham belle, is a
bride, having been quietly married a
week ago today to Roy Daughaday at
Michigan City. The announcement of
her wedding became current yesterday
and today she is receiving the good
wishes of her many surprised friends
Mr.. Daughaday has many Burnham
acquaintance. having been employed
the w. S. C. & +. Co. for three years.
He is now with the Haskell Barker Car
compny of Michigan City. Mrs. Daugh-
ady intends to continue at her position
in the office of the w s. c. & f. Co. for
an indefinite time.
Miss Doe was one of THE TIMES girls
on the jamestown trip. her host OF
friends having made her winner in
the memorable contest