davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
HAMMOND
GETS new
CONVENTION

Acceptance of an invitation extend
ed by committee of churchmen to the
officials of the 1912 convention of the
Indiana Y. Nj. c. A. to bring their as
sembIage TO Hammond in the fall as
sures Hammond that her wants in that
field are to be attended to.
w. c. BeIman. of the First National
i<Fsaeeai ed ~ vos'tfstiias morning from
the 7. NJ. c. A. headquarters In Indi-
annapolis stating that Hammond had
been favored by the conventions.
hundred and fifty delegates are to
come on the % of November and will
remain in session at the Methodi st
church until the 25th. The needs of
Hammond will not escape the atten
tion of the body as w c. Belman, to
whose influence and efforts the city is
indebted for the honor conferred upon
it. viii push the project through
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
WORK IS
STARTED
GRADING

The work of grading the site of the
Champion Bolt companys site at the
southern end of Forsyth avenue began
today and further evidences of ac-
tivity on the part of East Chicago 8
newly acquired Industries is visible
1t Is an interesting fact that has just
come to light that every bit of dock
age on the east side of the canal has
been sold out with the exception of. one
piece. The whole doekage on the west
side of the canal has been sold out
with the exception of that on the west
branch.
This makes it apparent that future
industrial development will have to
take place along the south side of the
river. south of East Chicago and east
of Hammond, or in the vicinity OF
Wolf lake.
The people of East Chicago are feel
ing very optimistic over the prospects
for the immediate future. and it is ex-
pected that this will be the banner year
in that city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
BARNES DUE TO AID NEW.

Chicago. June I1.-State Chair
man William Barnes, Jr., of the New
York state republican committee was
due here today to join the cabinet of
the Taft campaign directors. He was
to take hold with Col. Harry S. New
and the Taft steering committee.
Chairman Barnes 'gets on the
nerves. of Col. Roosevelt more sue
cessfully than any other man in the
country, say politicians. Col. New
to do team work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
EAST CHICAGO LAD
STARTS IN WRONG
Only Five Months Here and
Lifts Fellow Employees
Pay Envelope.

Paul Steiner, aged 10 years. who has
been in the United States only five
months, was tried in the Lake superior
court before Judge Virgil S. Reiter. this
morning on the charge of grand lar
ceny.
He was charged with taking an en-
velope containing the wages of anoth-
er of the employees of the Republic Iron
& Steel Co, East Chicago The charge OF
petit larceny was substituted for that
OF grand larceny and the defendant was
found guilty.
Sentence of 90 days in the county jail
was imposed, but on the representation
that he would not be guilty of such an
act again the court agreed to let him
furnish bond that he would pay back
the money to the company as soon as
he earned it.
The defendant was represented by II.
f. Granger and the state by Joseph
Meade of East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11

chase of convention tickets. These
tokens of admission are not supposed
to be sold, but fancy prices are now
being bid for them.
Work on the construction of the dais
that will extend across the entire front
with bunting is going on. the members
of the Coliseum, facing the seats Of
the 1,07s delegates and the same mum
ber of alternates. is now going on. A
squad of fifty or more carpenters is
constructing the dais and superimpos-
ed platform that will be assigned to
the presiding officer all those who are
called upon to address the convention.
While the Transformation of the big
Coliseum with a new flooring. the
building of rails and runways to keep
delegates and spectators in their prop
er places and the draping of the walls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
Sneak Thieves BUSY.

Sneak thieves continue to be busy in
Gary, and some time during last night
they broke into the residence of w. A..
Rooda. a Broadway jeweler, living at
GOO Connecticut street.
Rooda reported to the police early
this morning that the thieves stole one
Elgfn watch 11-jewel movement, a
gold chain with double monogram. and
a charm with letters engraved there
on. Rooda told the police that entrance
to his home was secured through a rear
window.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
YOU CAN SEE UNCLE
IN SILENT PRAYER
Hammond Man Glad He At
tended Services at Negro
Church.

In a letter to Roscoe z. Woods. Uncle
Henry Bicknell, who is visiting at
Nacogdoches Tex, tells the following
story:
You will be surprised to hear that /
attended a negro church here. The
preacher closed the services like this:
oh, Lord protect US from war, pesti-
lence and sudden death: earthquakes
and tornadoes. oh, God, deliver us
from Roosevelt and Rooseveltisms and
other d|-n isms; for Jesus sakes,
amen
While there is no suggestion as to
what took place within Bicknelrs
throbbing breast, it is 1o-to-1 shot
that he breathed a fervent amen, and
put an extra pants button in the con-
tribution plate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
SCORES OF
BUILDINGS
GOING UP

Henry Beckman has some original
ideas he wishes to exhibit. He has
taken out a permit for an $4,000 apart
ment house to be erected this summer
in so Highland street by Smith and
Hopple. The plans are dictated by
Beckman the principle features being
extraordinary arrangements for venti-
lating and Lighting Fresh air is one
of Beckman's hobbies and sunlight his
fetish. pretty conservatory is plan
ned as one of the departures from the
usual dark hall varnished- floor type Of
flats. The woodwork will be of the
best material and prepared expertly
Round about town contractors are
busy on a hundred different jobs.
Highland. Detroit, Mason. Ruth. Wal
ton streets and Conkey avenue in
Homewood have totally Is incompleted
houses. Down town several business
buildings are almost ready for occu-
pancy. The Dubois garage on Fayette
the Hussey block at the corner of
Hoffman and Hickey. the Kaufman and
Wolf building on Sibley street and the
Lewis Ritz market at 40 Hoffman arc
some of those soon to be thrown open
The building activity is city wide.
Inspector Is Busy.
E. E. Cole, building inspector is real
izing that his position is not a sinecure
during the summer months. With a
hundred jobs to watch, many of them
small. like the erection of a garage
where the chicken coop used to stand
he is jumping jupiter. A rush is on
at the box office where building per-
mits to be had. The most import
ant of the past week are given:
/ Dwelling to be built by Martin
Frame, 23 Ruth street costing s3,475
| Cottage. Haymen' Shlenski owner. 450
Sibley street cost s1,70o
! Frame cottage. Gil swetz. 456 Ash
street, 81 500.
Dwelling. Edwin Gavit. 55 Wilcox
avenue. $1,000.
Frame house, B. H. Bunyan. 3ss Oak
$500.
Brick residence Max Lovinger, 80
Detroit street $4,000.
Dry Kiln, Stfaube Piano Co, 1000.
Cottage, Tony Batustak, $1,000
| Cottage, f. A. Little. 1857 Van Buren,
street. $1,000.
Industries north of the Calumet riv-
er are finding 1t necessary to increase
| the size and capacity of their plants
The Betz Co. is erecting a four-story
J addition and the Federal Tile and Ce-
ment people will begin a once the
| construction of $4,000 duplication
of the present factory and thus double
sales and salaries. The permit for
the building has been obtained and the
plans drawn and o. KID.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
INJUNCTION
Up TODAY
special to THE T1MEs.l

Crown Point Ind. June 1.-THE in
junction proceedings against the Gary
and Southern Traction Company in :
stigated by the Panhandle road will
probably be heard in Judge Kopelke's $
court tomorrow. so as to occasion any
unnecessary delay IN the construction
of the line into Crown Point. The Erie
road which also hates TO see the inter-
urban line invade profitable source Of
revenue TO them hamperIng the
traction workers to no light extent
yesterday keeping engine moving
continuously over the crossing so that
no construction work could be done.
Judge Ora Wildermuth of Gary, a..
torney for the interurban was a Crown
Point visitor yesterday and speaks
optimistically over the future of the
line proper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
ERUPTION IN ALASKA.

Kodiak, Alaska, Sunday, June
(via tug to Seward, June III
are buried under foot of ashes as =
result of the eruption of Katmai vol
cano, beginning Thursday afternoon
and lasting forty-eight hours. No
lives have been lost here, but many
other settlements near the. volcano
must have suffered terribly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
LATEST NEWS
NOT so CONFIDENT.

Chicago, June 11.-Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay. today again expressed
belief that the convention would
nominate him, as the Republican
voters in numerous state primaries
asked, but his confidence was not so
pronounced as it was before the
steam roller f1attened out his dele
gates from Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
Suicide Unidentified.

The remains of the suicide who was
found at Roby, near the Knickerbocker
ice house No. early Sunday morning
by two Chicago boys. suspended from a
tree with rope around his neck, are
still being held a. Emmerling's morgue
awaiting Identification.
Although many inquiries were made
at the morgue yesterday and today, no.
body has been able so far to reveal who
he is or anything about his past. Seem
ingly he had a motive for keeping his
identity a secret, as all papers or any
thing which might leave a clew was
destroyed.
The vicinity of the suicide was search
ed by the police Immediately after his
body was reported. but nothing of the
least Importance was found The only
clew which the authorities have to work
upon is a cleaning mark on the sleeve
of his coat Two other numbers show
that his suit has been at the cleaners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
THE SITUATION
TO DATE

SCORE. TAFT, "a; ROOSEVELT, 0.
Yesterdays results:
INDIANA-At Large, First
Third. Fourth and Four
teenth districts. ...12 o
PREVIOUS DECISIONS. ...72 o
Total contest decisions.s4 o
Indiana Winners Cat Large):
HARRY S. NEW, CHARLES WAR
REN FAIRBANKS. JAMES z. WAT
SON, JOSEPH D. OLIVER.
Indiana Losers Cat Large)-Albert
J. Beveridge. Edwin NJ. Lee, Fred K.
Lands, Charles H. Campbell.
Today's program:
Neutrality-suspicious. contests.
Louisiana-Twenty contests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
Ordered Out of Town.

Louis Hinkforth was arrested by Of
ficer Carlson on Holman street last
night. where he found in an intoxf-
Gated condition. He was booked at the
station and gave his address s Mifwau-
kee, Wis. This morning he was released
and ordered out of town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
Detroit Man Arrested.

Stanley Popin of Detroit, Mich, was
arrested by Homrich and Hcsterman
at Detroit and Michigan avenue last
night on charge of suspicion. Dur
ing the past few days the police have
been looking for murdered and Popin
answerin gthe description of the man
wanted he was arrested. After giving
sufficient proof he was released this
morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
CONGRESSMAN KILLED.

Washington, June 11.-Represeu-
tative Robert c. Wickliffe of Louisi-
ana was instantly killed by train at
the northern end of the Potomac
river station this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11
RATTL|NG
MEETING
IS HELD
Hammond Boosters Plan
Aggressive Campaign for
New Chamber of Com
merce Members; Judge
Becker Speaks.

When it comes to exhorting there is
some question to which is the best.
Rev. c. j. Sharp or Judge Virgil s.
Reiter. president of the Hammond
Chamber of Commerce. Both of the
above named exhorters exhorted last
night with the result that a vigorous
campaign for new members is to be in
augurated
Rev. c. J. sharp has been selected as
the chairman of the special committee
which is to start new campaign for
members. other members of this com
mittee are Harry Johnson and DR.. J. 7.
Clark. Rev. Sharp is to have the priv
ilege of making some additions to his
committee.
Rev. Sharp is to have full power to
act and is left to devise any plan he
to the desired 400. The membership is
now 200.
Makes Good Suggestion.
The meeting last evening was notable
in a great many respects. Judge vir-
gil 5 Reiter made a talk in which he
urged that the people of Hammond, who
have made what little they have as a
result of the increase in the population
of the city and the resulting increase
in the value of the property. get be-
hind the movement for a better city
by taking out a membership in the
Chamber OF Commerce.
This idea was supplemented by a
very good suggestion made by Judge
Lawrence Becker of Hammond. Judge
Becker suggested that a committee
(Continued on page nve.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11

ARE you READING THE TIMES:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11

WHY ARE you NOT A TIMES
READER2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11

The steam roller has not yet crush-
ed out the famous Dixon smile. Mr..
Roosevelts campaign manager still
says: Well win on the first ballot. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-11

Confined on PAGE 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
KNOX is GIVEN
WARM GREETING

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, March If
secretary OF State Knox's tour 10 the
Central American republics I'm the inter-
ests OF international amity is pleasing
him immensely.
Panama received him with unanimity.
Setore the secretary arrived in Panama
WORD had gone out from the Arosemena
camp that the United States govern
ment favored the reelection OF their
leader and on the morning that Mr.. Knox
arrived at the capital an interview with
hrosemena appeared In the local press I'm
which he said in substance that the visit
or the American secretary OF state indl-
catedShat the United States desired that
Panamans should elect a President who
was the real choice OF the people and
that he was satisfied that the real choice
or the people was himself.
Thus the secretary OF state was con-
fronted with n very general feeling that
In some way the United States reserved
a right 20 Influence Panama's political
affairs. Conversation with men in and
out OF the government. natives and for
eigners. showed plainly that this feeling
was the one weak strand IN the tie bind
Ing the United States and Panama.
FIRST ADDRESS.
The first address Of the Secretary
went far 20 dispel this. lie made IL
plain that his mission concerned interna-
tional relations and not the internal nf-
fairs OF the republic visited Apparently
tho effect was excellent and government,
officials and politicians on the outside
who had not spoken together for weeks
bantered each other good naturally A.
the functions where they were thrown
together and a. committeeman worked
h~armoniously % make the visit OF the
secretary and his party personally en-
ioyable and p~rofitable from & diplomatic
standpoint.
In Costa Rica there hs. been a very
general belief that the United state.
r. determined 20 bring ahou, a unior ~
Central American republics This 70 no,
admitted officially bot one csnnaf ,ars
With TIE average eifirsn for five Mn.
utes without rerei.inr thts Impression
In = private interview fa- ne rrsu.
~Fresident Iimensz whns mirimirfnr ths
ererf - this sentiment on fhs relations
p Costa Hica and So r'ni'sI STATE.
nsverthei~ss ma1s plain De eun vi~-s
- - subject % = uniisd csnf-ai
Amsri-a
WAY -if - ~staaif - v-f..-
Wffn 1fNrr reruhilra rrrs 20 wfrm -.
interval arrrraisr We uIft FL. ar~v -
crlr 90 msn ornfrns ~ 49,. 49, a.
Trfa or Frrrrfre fn frfsfrrfrr orr rrrr
~ or n~sr fs sfatfs r..
go m We 80 urrti-r
rr UHr fl wfr fr orr r~r -.
W. f 90 cote a~f aral~af wfr--
l w -ar r. f-~-
hrHrf f.a rrIfrf arafass 49,
$3.50 o. r ar ar-a 90 49,
fn ratu arf arr.r 81
s--a-s.s o..r..
~ a r-s'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
SUTTON BROTHERS
LEADING BOWLERS

CHICAGO. March 17.-There IS
something in the name Of Sutton in
the bowling world. Two members Of
he Sutton clan. Larry, OF Rochester,
\. Y, and Phil. OF Louisville Ky. are
leading three OF the four events in
the American Bowling Congress
tournament, now in its final week.
With a score of 679. Larry Sutton
rolled into the Cad Of the Individual
event n week age. Today Phil SUIT.
ton. paired with Nelson Owen, of
Louisville. hung up a score OF 1853
Tor the premier position in the
doubles. Half an hour later sutton
scored 62s in the singles. which gave
him first place in the all events with
1913 pins. Phil Sutton's total IL five
pins better than M mark made by
Al Sallander. OF Chicago. Who had led
the all events since the third day OF
the tournament
n appears 20 be a winner % the
tTsf prize In the eleven preceding
tournaments 1858 has only been
beaten once
D~troit's sfrone squsd % eighteen
teams. uhich rolled IN tho early shift
toniEht. fanst 20 cone % 10 erpec
afirua
FoiiovinE their display IN ne
to-tics he two f~ouisrfns boairrs
uere fhe center of attraction IN ths
sinries as borh I'D q chance Tor fns
a~liereuts iea1ership Osen haf see
On 90 fFes ard fif IN fte doutIss
learfrr him ga fo g. nuf - uas
uuatia to tunrh hls sfrlEea anf A.
shsf Nth 60 slffur 40 haf r-f
ir ~ 49, go zee n ne frrtfa
$1,000 s1l 80 ID 49, srrarfrr %
uuuef Hfa ~ ErffirE q urf m -
fffh fra-e 80 reourer~ a. urrirr
uf Hs erurr@i fa De- II 49, aeorrf
$50 era~rr 80 e srara - ~
$50 - 30 Eruf srsr 49, L
n - TH o. 5000 Har ere
Frlr Fl 90 rrr fr go Cd
Hi Hrr go e rrr a. -
rarl urt 80 60 - go 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

to zee us at home and I wish that thi.
might he the rlue."
Inc sincerity and cordially Of the
PRESIDENT represents the seemInR general
ettitude toward Mr.. Knox and his party
Ihey have been masnificently entertnin-
ed- Among the pretty compliments paid
on frequent occasions was the lifting OF
their hats by the men in the vicinity
whenever. as often happened. the Ma
tional band played the Star spansIed
Banner.
The papers have given pages 10 tha
WISH with pictures and biographical
sketches OF the secretary and his family
but nothing OF an unkindly nature has
appeared. The artist OF a local humor-
Gus weekly has had n good deal OF fun
with the secretary caricaturing him as
n ferocious wielder OF the big stick. bu,
u was all IN the best OF humor and very
well done too. Another paper represent.
ed him as Don Quixote attacking imaRI-
nary enemies In Central America. one
paper picturing him as looking at Costa
re through reversed glasses. and suK-
gesting that he turn his glasses about
and see things as the are.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
sEascs 80 EscasEo
cosslcrs FslrTLrss

ENom-N 49, N1-t -
L 90 ~ rn ~ mrw
$3.50 aEr
Urrr o. go to-
n e taG r
o. r n - m $500
- n rar M - go n
$500 II rts Eur $780, A.
m 1880 - ~ Fsrs 800 ~ 80
r 49, e 1899 go g. n 80
q 80 w nrw ~
$3.50 fass FL rsh go r.
ss Lrn A. 81 ~ 49, 49,
49, frrr- % 60 a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
SUICIDE MOTIVE

NEW YORK. March is.-The body
OF Mrs. Beekman Lorillard. who COM
mitted suicide by hanging herself.
yesterday IN the Holland House. was
sent 90 Washington. today. accom-
panied by AIRS Louis Loriilard mother
% her husband. and other relatives
Mr. Loriiiard himself with two friends
preceded his wife's body. taking a
late train last night The funeral
VIII be held tomorrow IN Washington.
where Mrs. Anna a. Doyle. Mrs. Lorl-
lards mother, has a winter home.
Relatives - he Joriiiard's said to-
dav that the motive Tor the young
Womans at vas = compisie mystery
% them and that before hts departure
laa niEht ar. Boriiiard appeared tn
c~ouallabia.
There vas 10 evidence they said.
that Mr. Lorfiarf had contemplated
me d@ed and they believe fhaf die
uarfed ~ her n~rrou arfcfion. shs
tcok hrr re N ths Impulse = ne
mcmsrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
WHEELING rnAoT1oz oorpAr
sPDcLAL oA8 sHRvIoH

Extra cars IN addition 20 the regular
services Will b operated on all lines %
The company 90 accommodate Deopis de-
string 20 attend the meetings
Passengers using Ne Mountsvfiie. Ne
Mecfen. fair Grounds and North Whsel-
ING lines vii find ~ mosf ccnvanienf u
leave ana board cars az f1th street.
The Pan handle ears from Weiisburr
lcounsctlnG - WeiishurG Toe Tollansbes
80 sfeuhen llie via the ri stats Trao-
ucn Company n Tor Brilliant hinro
snd ttsebsnshLe Va Fsrryl and from
WarWouf and North Wneeilra. III run
90 1fnd and Markef streets wrirh pnfne
H. vithfn q couv-nisnf distanre 81 fEs
Tensruaclu o. r-aaarrrsla toardinH Pa
ltandls Cars rnrfh - Nle~iiag nay
transfer 90 ErrWuri an1 Norfh Whsel-
ina nafa ~ Frsf stree. uftrf iii ana
uanaruHFrs 81 arfh street
Eur ulHhf we-Irrs fsrrrrf eafurfaynf
80 far 81 afFlres uu raranrn extra
narn o. 80 frrw 81 ono rUlufn "a
uuffrr aEafrsfrf o. are Weaf Vs.
80 NfaerrTn Earfnr. Hafra narnInn.
nfeHla N1rurH TarrT rurEutua ~
80 NaTlarI wI - rraFafa1
1884, - ~ sfraef arru - 80
49, 81 rraNa NrHr usaria e. frarm -
60 fuw n II rrrrrunf - - rat-
HraH 49, rn 49, a. mrFH-
ulf - uH.aI a1TrrsI ar rars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
IRON AND STEEL
Unrest In Mining Districts 6ooms
Steel industry@sends Steel Bars
Up q Dollar.

NEW YORK. March 17.-Business
In the steel industry last week was
accompanied by developments OF un.
usual interest and importance. The
coal strike in Europe was response.
BILE for greater activity In steel pro-
duct here and the prospective sus.
pension OF mining operations in this
country stimulated placing orders for
both finished and s~emi.hnished steel
for prompt shipment.
The. effect OF this was TO cause an
advance OF 81 per ton on steel bars,
Shapes and plates and on galvanized
sheets and wrought pipe. The export
emand for tin plate was active and
with all the British tin plate mills
down, prices abroad advanced threee
shillings per box, with an upward
tendency. The lackawanna and Jones
q Laughlin companies have taken or
ders for round tonnage of billets and
plates for export as well as for rails:
japan Is negotiating for railroad sup.
plies. including ars and locomotives.
Large tonnages of sheet bars were
sold to independent sheet mills in the
central west. Wire products were
especially active and firmer in tone
Contracts for fabricated and struc.
tural steel aggregated over 20. OO0
ton and railroad work called for
only 1900 tons. Car and locomotive
orders again disappointing. but
rail contracts aggregated s. 1000, in.
Guiding $4,000 ons for the Wabash
and 5000 for the c. & o. The Erie.
Santa Fe and Burlington each placed
small tonnage. while western trunk
lines. including Pacific roads, are ne
~gotiating for 1900 to 1000 tons.
Continued activity in pig iron de-
veloped contracts for 10000 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

It's his running expenses that keep
many a man behind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
At PITTSBURGH

FOR the purpose OF forming an
alumni association. the students who
have attended Valparaiso University.
valparaiso college. Northern Indiana
Normal and the Chicago College Of
Medicine and Surgery. are requested
to communicate with James l.. Cur
ran. zoe sh&fer street. Mt. Washing
ton station. Pittsburgh. Pa. Following
the forming OF an alumni association
plans for "A banquet will be made and
an elaborate affair held to
rate h forming OF the association.