davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Laurel nigh school wins.
,ecs,l to The Washington Herald.

special to The Washington Herald.
Laurel, Nd, April T!-The Laurel High
School opened the season here to-day by
defeating the Willis High School team
o. Montgomery County on the high
school campus In an interesting game by
5 to B. Kramer, pitching for the home
club. retired twelve OF the Montgomery
School players. Frey. Beall, and
Schooley also played a good game for
the Laurel High School Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Observation-Disclosures TS A. s. & 7. Co
MISREPRESENTATION Railroad Ts. BraddockS.
wednesdny-Times W Mt Pleasant A &.
ThursdGy-A. 4 & 7. Co. "a Southern Ry.
Fidsy-Mt- Pleasant A. c. W Kenstngton-
SAturiay-Braddocks u. Times.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

l4l, An1frsou. iNthtllH. saintgF SLluEnAAtis
wethcEah 70. CaTpll ~. Hutton. Purvis Gun.
Twobass hits-AndCTSon, White Linn ~. Three
base bit-AndrrsCn. Stolen haScs-GaTrvtt 81,
Narheh o. Hays White. Prescott ~. MoIns@n,
Jannsy WCtherald. Linn. shoemaker. Cuf %.
Sacrifice fy-Prrscott- DUIblF play-NtomSen to
White To waraeld: Hutton 10 Wethsrlld. Unpirrs
-NIeSsrS Watson and MilIer. Tine Of gAms-g
horrz
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
STARS ARE DEFEATED.

Carlton A.Sc. wins slow Game By
10 10 Score.
The Carlton Athletic Club defeated the
Circle Stars yesterday In a hstless
game. 10 10 & The pitching Of Waite
and the hitting OF Masternan were the
features OF the contest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Bro,yn. ., PennsyIvanIa. >

Providence. April H.-The crack Brown
team handed a beating 10 the University
of Pennsylvania nine at Andrews
Field this afternoon. winning hands
down, to Warner pitched wen all
the way through. Pennsylvania only
runs coming in the Nth, when Haley
Nas safe on an error Score:
RHE
Brown. r................. o435ooo 70 l
Pennsyivnnia. ia.......... . o o o50 0o-S }
Battsriss-wrneE and srelli Inlay. coaena-d
md Hawk.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Batteries-KnmeT and shAher; Smith. Moore. and
Brown Runs Scored-KTamer, Fry. Schooley, Tol
son, Beall. Smith, Shnltz, Atcheson. Umpte-Mr
Elmer Gray.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

MGnday-E Engineering ~ suppIiez
TnesdAy-NaTigation -. Marine Cons.
Wsdnesday-Con ~ Engineering
FridSy-Supplies rs. SecrrtAry's Ofioe.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
DEPARTMENTAL LenEue.

MondAy-AEiealture ". War.
TucsdAy-Cuume and Labor "a G. p. o.
Observation-Disclosures Pust-otace.
Thursday-G. r. D. ". Agriculture.
FridAy-WGr ~ InteTi0r.
SaturdAy-Postodhee ". Oummerue and Labor.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Eaat WaahInEton LeaEue.

MoadEy-Fist Presb ". Ninth street
Prusb. ". First NJ r.
Wodnesday-Ntnth Steet Va Metropolitan PreSh
rhursdSy-First NJ p. Va Flnst Prrsb.
Friday-Ftst Prrsb Metropolitan PTesb.
ssturdEy-First 81. P. ~ Ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Athletic LenEue scheduIe.

The schedule of the games of the
follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Sunday school League.

Weduesday-she-rood Us. Ingram.
THURSDAY North Carolina - Nativity.
FridAy-AnacostiA Vs. Lincoln Avenue.
Sanuday-NGtiTity ~ Sherwood.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Mnrnnrttc LcaEne.

M0ndAy-BethesdA Va Carroll Institute.
T1esdhy-St Stephen's yE TennaIlyto~n-
Wednesdsy-NGval Msdicns ~ Columbia ioi.
ThursdAy-TennAllyt0En TA Bethesda.
FridAy-C Columbia lol N ST. Stephen'A
sAturday-Cauou Institute vs. Naval MedicoS
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Columbia League.

fFdaT-Eufnpers V. Nurnel
SGturday-stAtion G Va Navy YErd.
Columbia League.
Monday-KensinEton rS A. s. st. Co
Tuesday-Southem Railroad Ts. Braddocks.
WedbssdAy-Times ". Mt Pleasant A &.
ThursdHy-A. 4 & 7. Co. JA Southern Ry.
Friday-Mt Pleasant A. c. W Kenstngton-
sAturday-Buddocks uS. Times
Departmental League.
MoadAy-AEieulture ~ War.
TleSdGy-Coumsroe and Labor rS. G. p. o. :
wednesiGy-lntsrinr ". PuSt-onoe.
hursday-G. r. D. TS Agriculture.
FidAy-WGr ~ InteTi0r.
saturdAy-POst-0sBee "a Ouumsros and Labor.
East Washington League.
MondSy-Firt Presb u. Ninth street
acknowledgements Prusb. ". Flrst NJ r.
wodnssdAy-NiDth STREET Va Metropolitan PreSh
rhursdHy-Ffrst NJ p. Va Frst Prrse.
Friday-Fhst Prrsb. ~ Metropolitan PTesb
ssturdEy-FiSt 81 p. ~ Ninth
Independence League.
MondEy-Aioysius Va Loner
TassdAy-SouthlAnd N. Manhattan.
Wednssdhy-Pepoo yS. NGtionalA
ThursdAy-AloyEius "a Southland
FridAy-ManhhttAn "a NatioualA
sGturday-LotBsr TA Pepoo.
Marquette League.
MondAy-BethesdA u Carroll Institute
T1ssday-St Stephen's YA TennaIlytoEn.
Wednesdsy-NGvAl Msdicns ~ Columbia ioi.
INSTRUMENTATION Ts Bethesda.
FridAy-ColumhiA lol ". ST. Stephen'E
SAturday-Carrou Institute vs. Naval Medicosl
Northern Association.
MondEy-Herlld " AndFcWI
Tuesday-Ssatona "a WATerty.
WednesdRy-Regents ". PARK
Thursday-AndrgWs "a Seatcns
FridAy-Park " Herald.
sAturday-WGTerlry vs.. Regents
r. r. v. VI. &. A. League.
Monday-Union Station "a Adams
T1esdAy-Southen ". Uninn Station.
Wednssday-AdAms ". Gar Department
Thursday-Car Department rs Union Station.
Fridsy-AdAms TS Southern.
Sunday school League.
Weduesiay-she-Eood vs.. Ingram.
TfIursday-North Carolina - Nativity.
Friday-AnAcostiA ". Lincoln Avenue
sahIrdzy-NGtiTiJ ~ Sherwood
Navy League.
Munday- Engineering ~ Supplies
TuesdAy-NaTigation ~ Marine Cons.
WsdnsSday-ConStruetinn "a Engineering.
FridRy-Supplies Us. SecretAg's ofhoe.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Independence LeaEue.

MondEy-AioyEius TG Lo1HeT
T1ssdAy-Southland ". Manhattan.
WednesdGy-Pepoo vs.. NAtionAlA
ThursdKy-AloySius "a Southland.
FridGy-ManhRttAn Ts. Nationals
Saturday-LOhisr Ta Pepoo.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
r. n. Y. VI. c. A. League.

Monday-Union Station "a Adams
Tlesday-So1theIn ". Uninn Station.
WednesdRy-AdAms ~. Gar Department.
Thursday-Car Department rs Union Station.
Fridsy-AdAms rs. Southern.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Northern Association.

MondEy-Hsrlld ~ Andrew
Tuesday-SsatOns "a WATeriy.
"Wednesday ~ PARK
Thursday-AndrgWs "a Seatcns
Friday-Park ". Herald.
sAturiay-WGTerlry vs.. Regents
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
sunday school LeaEue.

sherwood-H. Noone, ]. P. SayeT, G.
Eanz. e. Dore. ]. Noone. NJ. B. Young,
]. Patten, p. Rhodes. J. F Hanley.
North Carolina Avenue-C. Bussius.
Ingram-A. D. Butz, F. II. Bing, R
Crown, G. f. Ellis. n. Ford. W. E.
Grinder, L. +. Gaines. r. F. Henderson.
J. Hoffman, c. W. Johnson. c. o. Mil
lar. NJ W. Smith. S. w. Taylor. E. S.
Painter.
Nativity-s. johnson. ]. NJ. Beck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05
GOOD NEWS.

The Lake county end of the Calu-
met region has no lack of industrial
suitors.
couple of years ago the American
Locomotive company bought land in
Gary for site. Not long ago the
Baldwin people secured a site at Calu-
met and announced that 1t would
start construction work this spring.
On Saturday THE TINES carried
the exclusive news that the American
company would start its building
operations this spring.
Has the announced activity of the
Baldwin people spurred the American
company to action? If it has we can
expect more competition from these
two big rivals, all of which will be
very profitable to the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05
A FUTILE FIGHT.

The people of South Chicago, Hege-
wisch and Durham wanted a street
car line built to connect those places
South Chicago wanted it for the rea-
son that it would connect these i'm
portant industrial towns with it's
business district; sHegewisch and
Burnham wanted it for the reason
that 1t would provide another means
of exit from their towns to the out
side world.
Now the South Chicago City Rail-
way Co. wanted to build the line and
the people wanted it built but no
sooner had the franchise been pre-
sented than an attempt was made to
coerce the company into taking an IN.
direct route that would benefit Ger.
tain interests.
The company objected but the PEG.
pie insisted This was three year:
ago. Hegewisch and Burnham are
still pining for direct street car sers
ice to South Chicago but the company
refuses to build 1t until certain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05
FUNNY FOGARTY.

Warden Fogarty, of the Michigan
City prison, acquired an aggravated
case OF cold feet when it came to
hanging George Davis, brutal negro
murderer, and adopted novel
method of evading his duty. He
went to Governor Marshall with the
amazing proposition that hanging is
too good for that Niger" and In
sisted that the sentence be committed
to imprisonment for life. According
to the foxy warden the murderer
would rather be hanged than kept in
prison, so the thing to do to avenge
his fiendish crime would be to set
aside the verdict of the jury and
make it Imprisonment for life. The
governor fell in with this merry and
jocund program and up in the Michi-
gan City prison the burly and brutal
murdered of weak and defenseless
woman drew mighty sigh of relief
No doubt he grinned a little, too,
when he read that as a part of the
communication the governor had at
tempted to salve the wound he in
| flicted on the public consciousness of
right by stiphlating that 1.-The said
George Davis shall neither directly
nor indirectly apply for or receive
further executive clemency." For
the said George Davis knew that
those were idle words. thoroughly
disingenuous, and that they stand as
no barrier against his securing his
freedom In the future.
So Fogarty is relieved of an un.
| pleasant task, the delectable state
pardon board has new job cut out
for it. and the statutes of the state
are brought into further contempt by
the facile manner of heir abrogation
Fort Wayne News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05

Der of the faculty of his fathers insti-
tuition for deaf mutes at Hartford in
1861, and In the latter year organic
ed the Columbia Institution for the
Deaf. Dumb and Blind in Washington,
and eveloped from it Gallaudet College
for the Deaf. founded in 1864. which is
still the only college for the deaf in the
world. He had. until recently, been presi-
dent of the institution. and also was
professor of moral and political science
therein. In 1856, at the invitation of the
British government. DR.. Gallaudet ap-
peared before a royal commission in the
interest OF deaf education.
Congratulations to:
Miss Maxine Elliott, well known
American actress. Al years old today.
John Walter Smith. United States
senator from Maryland. 81 years old
today.
Alpheus W. Wilson. one of the oldes,
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, rs years old today.
Simeon E. Baldwin. governor of Con
necticut and one of the foremost lega
authorities in the United States, Il
years old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05
A BASE ISLANDER.

How figures will lie is we'll Illus
trated in the statistics on arrests
for drunkenness in the various
cities of Indiana. For instance it
is shown that in Lake county
there were only 295 men appre-
hended for intoxication while in
Quaker Wayne county this number
was materially exceeded. If this
told the truth. the whole truth
and nothing but the truth" the
natural inference would be that
Gary and the mushroom Industrial
cities OF that vicinity were ahead
of Richmond in the matter of
morals and sobriety. The facts
are OF course directly to the con-
trary and the explana ton is sim
ply that in Lake county a plain
drunk is so common that it is not
considered worthy of attention by
the police.-Crawfords Journal.
The Journal is one of those down
state papers that is always keen tc
libel and SANDER Lake County. 1t is
of course only attributable to
jealousy on the part of cities that
slumber. for those that are imbued
with energy. vitality and progress
The cities of Lake County will com
pare very favorably for both moral!
and sobriety with either Crawfords
Vile, Richmond or any other dowr
state city. AS matter of fact
Hammond for instance is far aheat
of Charlottesville in morals. 1t is
most uncommon sight to see drunk
en- man in Hammond, 1t is not II
Charlottesville. Neither has Ham
mond any Goose Nibble or any othe
notorious sections such as has Craw
louisville. We challenge the state
ment that plain DRINKS are SO com
mon in Lake County cities that the
are not worthy of attention by tn
police, be cause we know it is no
true. II the editor of the -Journs
will come to any of our Lake Count
cities we will be pleased to shoy
him model cities considering thei
Heterogeneous foreign populatio
and Lake County is proud of it's well
| behaved foreigners too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05
Po- 7es THE
| EN- DAY!
THE PEOPLE OF THE DARKNESS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE DARKNESS.
wander thru the busy streets and see
on every side
Dim, painted wraiths of people who are
living, yet have died;
A world of broodsnG sorrow Iics be-
meath each painted face.
The people of the Darkness these; the
outcnsts of the rsce.
I wander down side street thru an
unfreQuented way
To and a little sunless court where
ragged children play,
OF childhood a. we know 1t they have
nothing but the sixe-
But, ah! the age-Iong misery that slum-
hers In their eyes.
The morning shivers and avwakes, hear
ON every street
Unrested, stumbling thru the murk. the
tramp of weary feet,
Who may these wan-faced phantoms be
and what their fcvered Euestf
The workers I'm the depths are these,
who toll that we may rest.
fswandereds in the night,
We pity them, and yet, think, before a
Judgment Bar,
IT'S we will need the pit-we, who made
them what they are.
Charles H Macintosh, in woman's
World.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05

streets are opened and it can get
obdurate property owners to agree to
the extension of the line through
their property.
The attempt to dictate to the
street car company where 1t should
build it's line has resulted in retard-
ing the development of both South
South Chicago and Hegewisch and
has undoubtedly prevented 90 per
cent increase in realty values that
would result from putting Hegewisch
and Burnham on the street car map
The Calumet Record succinctly
states the proposition in the follow
ing excerpt from one of its editorials:
AS to the Hegewisch extension.
the South Chicago Business Mems
Association recently authorized it's
committee to favor certain direct
route offered by the company. The
committee. ignoring these instruc-s
tions, held out for something else.
The result was nothing. of which
the Calumet region has had consid-
cradle for four years in the matter
Of street car extensions.
The Calumet region is the only
place on earth where a street car
company ever asked the people
where its line should be huilt. II
the company was ever guilty of
bad faith in the past it has been in
this which OF course resulted in a
local quarrel and no street car
extension.
The Calumet Record endorses
the decision Of the South Chicago
Business Mems Association. We
believe that any line to Hegewisch
is better than no line. And If the
company can and will build a
straight route it should be allowed
| to do so. We do not believe that
| the company can be compelled to
| build where 1t does not want to
| build. We never heard of any
| street car company that invested
| its money where some one else die
| tated.
This being the case, and the
| company being safety protected by
state laws. closed streets and other
technicalities. this forfeiture talk
is foolish. The Hegewisch and
Riyerdale extensions have been
subjects OF conversation long
| enough. IL tnefe IS any way uhoer
heaven to get them built-let 1t be
done, walking is even worse than
talking
Tie experience of Hegewisch wit
the South Chicago City Railway c.
is a bitter one. Four years of til
business careers of its merchant
have been spent waiting for the IL
creased business that comes wit
traction development. The questio
is, Are the people of Hammond an
East Chicago going to make the san
mistake, or are they going to pass
reasonable franchise at once and ii
sure immediate traction develop
ment''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05

The unanimous opinion Of the con-
ference was that such money should
be rejected 1t was shown that while
the moving picture show can and does
at times produce some clean and edify-
ing films. yet in Sunday evenings they
should be kept closed and that the
place for the people is in church The
officers elected are: The Rev. J. A.
Feeger. of Richmond, president; tho
Rev. Leo Ebinger of Staunton. secre-
tary; D. r. Horn, of Indianapolis. treas
urer.
EAGLE KILLS RARE BIRD.
Ar American eagle. confined in the
aviary at Columbian park, deliberately
killed a Mexican blue quail, which had
Just been brought to the park by ]. c.
Wicker of Lafayette from New
Mexico. The Mexican blue quail is q.
rare fowl, and this one had been cap.
tured after six months search.
There was no suitable place for
them at the park avtary and they were
placed in an empty compartment of the
big cage in which the eagles and owls
are kept. There is a stout wire not
ting between the tive compartments
and wooden strips are nailed around
the bottom. One of the big eagles hop
ped close to the wire netting and found
a hole through the wooden strip He
reached through. seized one of the
quails and pulled its head from its
body.
/ OLD CURIOs SOLD.
At the home OF Miss Hester Ann
Medley. at Anderson. who was regarded
as the richest woman in Madison county
when she died recently. there was an
auction sale last Thursday of personal
property. 1t ATTRACTED many curto
seekers and bargain hunters, especially
women.
Among the articles sold were two
bed-spreads made in 1s4s, both Of which
sold for less than 81. A clock. said to
have been Ito years old, sold Tor -. A
colonial bed, said to have been fifty
years old. was sold for $25. and cop
per teakettle. more than one hundred
years old, sold for $3.50 Miss Nicely
owned three large iron safes which
were sold to three lawyers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05
THE FARMER.

How they do love to malign the
farmer
In Chicago, recently, what was called
a farmers party. was held. The In
vitations read: Please come like
farmers, wear farmers clothes and act
like farmers
Now there was hostess whose idea
of farmer was stage rustic in a
barn dance Perhaps she had never
been on an Indiana farm.
Probably she thought farmers drove
around in ox-carts and wore overails.
Perhaps that IL the way she wanted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
TO ENLIST THIRD TIME.

Lee W. Brooks, of Lawrenceburg. age
thirty three. whose second enlistment
in the United states infantry recently
expired at Vancouver. Wash, has loft
for Columbus, O.. to re-enlist for his
third time. Brooks has an unusual
army record. having served as volun-
teer during the Spanish-Amerfcan war.
f1ve-year enlistment in the United
States navy. and two enlistments in the
United States army. His grandfather
fought in the revolutionary war, his
father and three uncles in the Union
army during the civil war. Brooks en-
joys the army life and has never re :
ceived a demerit
KILL EIGHTEEN RED FOXES.
Red foxes are more numerous this
winter than they have been for years.
In the vicinity of Indian creek, just
and along Four Mile creek. north of
here, eighteen foxes have been killed
within the last week.
CoLDEsT MONTH SINCE 1872.
The average temperature last month.
II, was lower than for any previous
January in the records of the local sta .
tion of the weather bureau. extending
back to 1872, according to the monthly
station OF the weather bureau. The
lowest January temperature previous TO
| last month was Is, In 1898. Normal for
January in 1872 The lowest tempera-
| ture last month was 1e degrees below
| zero. on the 7th. and the highest was
a.. on the 18th. The greatest daily
| range in temperatures was 80 degrees
| on the 18th, and the least daily range
was 4 degrees, on the 30th.
ESTATE TIED UP IS YEARS.
| The estate of Joseph Ivans, of South
Bend in the ST Joseph county courts
| since 1889 is about to be settled. The
| case is one of the most interesting ever
| tried in the courts of this state. An
heir missing for twenty-one years VIII
be declared legally dead and one-fourth
and possibly one-half of the estate will
| go to a granddaughter. born after the
testator's death. and not provided for In
| the will.
| Ivans was a pioneer of st. Joseph
county. and with the Increase In prop
| erty values his estate is worth more
than 100000. The testator ownei
| farm land near New Carlisle that hal
trebled in value in the years his estate
has been in probate.
HOLD CHICKEN RECORD.
Harry Lester, who is employed by
James Goar. of Straughn. one day this
week dry picked 1s6 chickens In sever
hours. He earned s21.3s picking chick.
ems inside of four days
AGAINST SUNDAY SHOWS.
The midwinter meeting OF the Luth-
eran ministers of the Indianapolis con
ference. which was in session a couple
OF days last week adjourned after nam
ing Marion as the next meeting pace
One question under discussion was
May a Needy Christian Accept al
Charity a Part of the Proceeds OF the
Moving Picture shows on Sunday Even.
ing?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05

her guests to come
1t would surprise her to drop in
some of the Lake county farm houses.
fitted up with gas and electricity, run
ming water on the upper floor, tele-
phone, automobile, boy or girl in col
account and several mortgages draw
ing interest in the little safe in the
library.
You can't help but feel sorry for
some narrow-minded Chicago people
every now and then
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05
NOTHING LIKE THEM.

Excavators in the land of the Incas
have uncovered bones 10000 years old
and ruined cities built of white granite
containing magnificent palaces. baths,
temples and dwellings. Nothing was
unearthed, however, that looked any
thing like the Erie depot in Hammond
or smelled like Hammond. Whiting
& East Chicago street car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05
The Day in
HISTORY
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY.


177S-Georgia adopted a new govern
ment.
17ss-Sir Robert Peel. English states
man, born Died July 2, 1850.
1799-Dr. ]. Lindley, celebrated Eng
lish botanist. born. Died Nov. l.
1865.
1s01-Brooklyn navy yard purchased
for the United States for $4,000.
1S10--Guadeloupe captured by the
British.
1S11-Prince of Wales appointed
Regent for George III. of England
1s42--Kentucky Institution for the
Education of the Blind established
at Louisville.
1s50-Henry Clay introduced in the
senate a bill to compromise the
slavery question.
1902-Jabez B. SNOWFALL appointed
Lieutenana- Governor of New
Brunswick.
1so7-Frank O. Briggs elected Unites
States senator from New Jersey.
1911--Missouri State Capitol at Jefrer-
son City was burned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05

Editor TIMES: l take this means to
advise the Republicans of Lake county
that ! am a candidate for the office of
Sheriff, subject to the wishes of the
Republican county nominating conven-
ton, and respectfully solicit their sup
port IL they find that my work for the
party in the past is worthy of consid-
Grafton. HENRY whitaker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05

Editor TINES: Please announce that
am a. candidate for the office of
Prosecuting Attorney of the Thirty
first Judicial District. subject to the
will OF the Republican judicial con-
vention. w. f. HODGES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05

SPEAKING of harmony at republic
an and harmony at democratic meet
ings, there was no bloodshed nor were
any cops called in to attend the re-
publican meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-05

DR. Edward Miner Gallauret who re :
Gently retired from the presidency of
Gallaudet College, the famous institu-
ton for the education of deaf mutes at
Washington, D. c., was born In Hart
ford, Conn, February 8, 1897. He was
graduated from Trinity College in 1856.
with the degree of bachelor. Of sciences.
received the degree of LII D. in 1863.
was similarly honored BY Yale Tniver-
sity in 1895. and also received an hon.
orary degree srom Columbian Universi-
II in 1899. DR.. GalIaudet was a MEM