davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-13


! " PRISE. Henry cant box. pit
he can hit hard know.
: 70 owed him forty cents for the
; twenty cents borrowed from
him. and paid him when Grandpa tipped
Erry aud mo for finding tho n,esents
und,r the tree. When I pa:d him told
aim thought he was A mucLer and with.
/ out n word. or waiting for mo I, y,, my
hands nm. bo pove mo such , s,,,sb th,,
saw +, .bo,sond Gr.s,os ,h,,,,, I, ,,..v
hro,1 d,y,,,h, ho.n. :. 80, ..,
a., ~ -
st.. ,,.,'., -, " %
80 So ~ s'a''.' III. p"
80 ' "sn'' LOT =" n'"Res Mary
80 ""u''' ""o onc'e ION, mas strap
""''" hurts worse thah fapas razor
Sf"p' hut hnd to take chance, and
pretty soon \ mad Henry guessing. But
nc can hit and didn't always side step.
or block. In time. But stuck to 1t, and
after awhile Henry put his hands over
his face MS IL he didn't want any more.
and when l asked him II he lad cuouuh
he said, "Ycs, thank you."
Then Pussy asked mo WIN, I w,s s,,,,.
ing nhout. She said ~ I wns mad hoc,rso
she hadn't given me half NJ tbn c,rdr
Henry rave her I w,s n narro., si,,. e.,
She hrd saved half of cvcrv s,ic,. and
showed TINT she had. Then I f.lt small
Bu; we mad. nm nm, we arc GOOD frionJs
now.
After nil. JJnc,c Ton, d,a,,, ,.. elm,
etrap, for Rob said while 1, joohcJ n. 10
] was hunting trouble. Henry had s,ruck
first. and IL I hadn't mixed II I'm then
Uncr Tom would have strained m. for
that. Uncle Tom snid thnt was 40 bu,
4 mustn't ever do IL again
After GRANDPA timed us. he told Eppv
70 invite some friends to the circus and
l1ssgv invited the whole football tenn. n
VIA great fun. for when tho clown d,d
his hes, ,ricks we gave him the class veil
1lc was very much surprised. So were
The other animals, for they set up n rom,
1.-The clown said Il was no wonder that
even the lions roared, for they certainly
never heard anything so dreadful as that
Iycli in their native Jungle In Africa. Then
VIC gave him another yell, but the con.
stable came to see II tho animals were
lcosr and the people In a panic, and he
toll Grandpa to keep US quiet or he'd
aak. us TO the lookup. 1t was ripping!
. Since al the school has heard the story
Of the buried presents our class has done
hully i. American history, specially when
IAInry gives us a chapter on the Revolu-
.tion | don't SEQ why story books are not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
WHATS THIS YOU'VE DoNE2" HH DE
MANDED VEHEMENTLY

ought to be proud Of him. I'm sure I
can't imagine what more she could
want"
Five pairs of eyes confronted Mrs.
Wyne in shocked surprise.
well, I'm sure hope she takes
your view of It," said Mrs Lawrence
gloomily.
IF he only were younger. He's as
old as-as Father Abraham"
"Oh, if Mr.. Palmer had not been in
such sore straitsr'
"Still, 1t is lovely to be able to cling
to ones faith in human nature as you
do"
I'm clnging TO nothing" said Mrs.
Wylie stubbornly; 'but, for my part,
think she's a very lucky girl"
'Oh, Of course everybody respects
him"
And he is a very rich man."
''But 1t is so evident that she did 1t
to save her father"
Besides, there Is her cousin, Tom
Breuster," said Mrs. Brooks softly.
Tom Breuster was an ordinary sort
Of a fellow-fairly good looking, fairly
clever-in fact, he did not amount to
much one way or the other, but be
happened to imagine himself very
much In love with Helen and when
her engagement was announced burst
in on his aunt In a storm Of indlgna-
ton.
Whats this you've done?" he de-
manded vehemently. why was I
kept in ignorance all this timer
81 don't understand you," returned
Mrs. Palmer coldly.
Don't your he went on ruthlessly.
Then III explain. You have engaged
Helen to a man for whom she has not
the smallest spark Of affection. To
save yourselves-for the sake OF mere
money, mere worldly position-you
and her father have consented TO sacri-
fee that poor girl, body and soul"
You must be insane to talk to me
like this" returned his aunt icily
There is no reason why Helen should
not marry Mr. Corey or any one else
she chooses"
LET US conflne ourselves to Mr.
Corey. she has no right to marry him
at all events"
Nor said she. "And whyf"
Because a loveless marriage can
never be right"
But who says it isn't love match ?
she went on. forgetting her anger in
her desire to convince him of the fu
/ tility Of interfering with Helen's en-
| gagement Mr. Corey Is a charming
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
\ Mercenary
Affair
By EDITH NJ. DOANE
Copyright, 1905. by P. c. EASEMENT

When Mrs. Palmer announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter Helen TO
james Corey. every one wondered why
on earth Helen had not chosen a youn-
ger man.
In almost In the same breath it
leaked out that Mr. Palmer, who was
always trading on tips and going broke
In the market, had plunged once too
often-had indeed been face to face
with bankruptcy until James Corey
came to his rescue.
Then the world, as represented by so
ciety In Glenwood -proffered con
CALCULATIONS and smiled discreetly. OF
course if the Palmers accepted James
Corey's money, they must accept its
giver too.
The Park was apt to assemble in
formally at the Country club for 5
o'clock tea. There was something pleas
antly coy IN gathering around the low
china laden table on the wide club
house porch. But now chocolate cooled,
forgotten. tea boiled quietly away.
while their possessors eagerly discuss
ed this marriage OF convenience in their
midst
The poor girl is deliberately sacri-
icing herself" declared Mrs. Law
renee, traglcally waving a tea cake
And she Is SO pretty" put in little
Mrs. Brooks irrelevantly.
Her youth has been bartered for
gold" said Mrs Ellis, who had fond
ness for light fiction.
And he is so much older"
Money isn't everything"
Perhaps even yet she may be saved
from It," faltered little Mrs. Brooks
hopefully.
why save herr" briskly interrupted
Mrs. Wylie, joining the group and tax
ing the cup Of fragrant tea offered her
Mr.. Corey is honorable, charitable,
rich-a good man in every respect. She
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
scotland,s Great Genius.

In one Of those interesting literary
conversations the record of which adds
so much to the charm of B0sweu's
johnson" the name of George Buchan-
an, one of the greatest scholars OF the
sixteenth century and the most ex-
quisite Latinist of modern times, was
mentioned. A Scotsman who was
present, knowing the doctors antipa-
thies and seeing, as he thought, an OPP
portunity Of cornering him, said, "Ah,
DR. Johnson, what would you have
said of Buchanan had be been an Eng
lishmanY why, SIR" said Johnson
after a little pause, Il should not have
said of Buchanan had he been an
Englishman what l will now say of
him as a Scotsman-that he was the
only man Of genius his country has
produced" Buchanans consummate
ability was recognized by his contem-
poraries; but, like many another genius
before and since, he had his share Of
'the sings and arrows of outrageous
fortune" He read Livy with Mary,
queen of Scots, and was appointed tn
tor TO her son, James l. Political in
trigues drove him to the continent,
where he taught at Bordeaux and had
Montaigne among his pupils. In his
old age he returned home and wrote
his History Of Scotland" and died 50
| poor that his means were insufficient
to defray the expenses of his funeral
London Express.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

In the little town Of G. lived three
maiden sisters By the name of Paige.
They were meat" as the villagers call
it, IN its most accumulated form, and
they loved the small boy best afar off,
IN consequence of which they were a
bright and shining mark for the pranks
that youth seems to originate for its
Scorners.
One day the front gate strayed from
its wonted place with the assistance Of
two small neIghbors. Then came a
reprimand from each of the old maids
and barbed repartee in return, as usual.
Following this exchange came a com
plant TO the parents of the offenders.
At the table that night papa was re
quested to reprove jim and Ted for
impertinence to the Misses Paige.
'What did you say to themT de-
manded papa, with the requisite frown.
Didn't sarse them at all" replied
Jim, with a grin. II only said, Page
forty. page fifty and page sixty an
they got mad at IT.
Ted caught sight OF pas twitching
muscles and added, Gee, but they
were just hoppin'"
well. don't let it happen again, -
answered pa as he hastily attacked q
piece OK apple pie.-New York Press
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
ANOTHER STRIKE DECISION
Judge Holds That Union Men May
Picket Plants and Use Persua-
sion on Non Unionists.

Milwaukee, Nov. 30.-Judge James
]. Dick, of Beaver Dam, Wis, has
handed down a decision that men may
organize and form unions, and thar
such unions as a body may strike with
out the action being conspiracy, and
that strikers may use persuasion in an
endeavor to prevent others taking their
places of employment
The case grew out Of the hearing Of
a contempt Of court case against A. G..
Humphrey and three local unions,
charging them with ignoring an injunc-
tional order of court in which Commits
sioner Ryan restrained them from in
terferingwith non-unfon men employed
by a local foundry. Judge Dick was
called to Try the case after afidavits
of prejudice had been filed against
three local circuit judges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
MAGO0Ns INVITATION
Governor of Cuba Sends Out a Call
That Is Considered Significant
of Something Doing.

Havana, Nov. Governor Magoon
has issued an invitation to all the sen
ators and representatives chosen to Of
flee in the last election to attend a
conference in the palace tomorrow
morning for the consideration Of af-
fairs of urgent Importance. The gov
ernor declined to divulge the object of
this meeting
Liberal leaders expressed the belief
that the governor intends to request
the designations of all senators and
representative as a first step in the
direction Of preparing to hold new
elections, Alfredo Zayas, replying to a
question by the Associated Press rep
reSentative as to whether he would OPP
prove of such designations, expressed
keen satisfaction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

The strength of the weak lies in val.
liant display of their weakness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
Runaway Engine Deals Death.

Winnipeg, Man, Nov 3O.-A run
away engine IN the Canadian Northern
yards caused two wrecks. killed two
men-William Neil and Mike Mudlow
seriously injured four others, and it
was only by a mere chance that a
more frightful catastrophe was avoid
ed, a switcbman switching the run
away moment before it would have
hit an express train. The injured are
oil foreigners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

man. Why should not Helen care for
him"
"she doesn't 1t isn't her own doing.
You are sacrificing her"
"As though I could make Helen mar
ry any one she did not wish to-" re
turned Mrs. Palmer, with low laugh.
my dear boy, If you feel Ike that,
pray 60 away until you come to your
senses"
Il shall not go away until l have
seen Helen he said doggedly.
TON. I beg Of you
why are you two glowering at each
other like Kilkenny catsT" cried "a fresh
young voice from the doorway. How
are you, Tommy and Helen Palmer.
slender, dark eyed, clad all in soft
shimmering gray, entered the room and
held out her hand in smiling greeting.
Now that the moment had arrived.
words failed him.
Noting his hesitation, she smiled at
him again. Have you come to prefer
your congratulations in persona she
asked shyly.
NO, not quite" he said. "Shn 1 sup
pose one IS bound 10 say something
about the clever bargain you have
made That you of all people should
prefer money TO lover
What a perfectly horrid thing to
say" she returned Indignantly. "Do
you suppose because you are a member
Of the family you are privileged to BE
as disagreeable as you nke?"
II suppose loving you Is being dis
agreeable" he returned moodily. Mrs.
Palmer had slipped from the room. and
they were both too intent to hear other
footsteps that came nearer up the
gravel walk, up the steps, and We're
mufled by the heavy rugs on the porch
outside
Loving me. How perfectly absurd!
Why didn't you say so before? And
not come here now
Il came to save you from sacrificing
yourself to a loveless marriage" he
returned grandiloquently.
"Oh Tommy, you are too funny" she
laughed softly. She raised her eyes
and looked steadily into his weak, good
looking face.
Tommy" she said gently, you must
not think that 1 have any feeling but
real honest liking for Mr. Corey.
respect him care for him
"Of course, he is a very rich man.
understand"
He is at all events the very best
man I have ever met" she returned
Indignantly. "Of course he has been
awfully good about fathers troubles,
but 1 should have loved him just the
same" she went on, with quick con
viction. He is SO good, SO kind, so
just
why don't you say that he has
money and can shower that upon
your
81 wish you to understand" she said
coldly, that while l appreciate Mr..
Corey's money, love him for himself"
Suddenly her mouth quivered and
two large tears strOlled down her
cheeks. II am so worried about al
this" she said unsteadily. Every one
thinks I care for his money. Will no
one believe
The curtains at the long open win
dow suddenly parted
II believe it. Do l countg said
James Corey as he entered the room.
After all, fate sometimes consents tc
interfere benignly. even in a mercenary
affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

i II0aY, NOV. OO, 11OO.
Valparaiso News.
The college team played at Crown
POINT Thanksgiving
Miss Marie Jackson spent Thanks
giving with her parents.
Miss Carrie Van Curan of Goshen
has taken a position at Lowenstines- /
George McNay of Chicago was home
10 spend Thanksgiving.
l. w Applegate was in Chicago |
Wednesday on business.
Miss olive Lewis Of Lake Forest col |
lege is visiting Miss Mary Windle.
Herman sievers was in Chicago over
Thanksgiving
william Wilson was home over
Thanksgiving, visiting his parents
Frank Burk of Chicago spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
Jerry Marquart of Chesterton was
home over Thanksgiving.
Gordon Purdy Of Chicago was home
over Thanksgiving.
Walter viva of Chicago was at
home for Thanksgiving.
Edward Marquart, a member Of the
crew Of the U. S. battleship Illinois,
is visiting his parents for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dolson visited
over Thanksgiving with his brother,
L. G. DoIson, at Indiana Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Macy of Chicago
spent Thanksgiving with their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Buel of Chi
cago spent Thanksgiving with H. Bin
namon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. n Hendricks of
Seattle, Wash. are visiting with J. NJ.
Mavity.
Maurice Crumpacker of Ann Arbor,
was home over Thanksgiving to visit
his father. E. d. Crumpacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Scoville of Riv
erside, Ill. are visiting w. G. Windle
and family.
Claus Dresser has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Ce.sten
Lenders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clifford spent
Thanksgiving with the latter's mother,
Mrs. John L. Shupp. in La Porte
Abe and MandeI Lowenstine attend
ed party in Chicago Wednesday
evening.
William Zugbam and wife visited
over Thanksgiving with the latter's
parents at South Bend.
Miss Minnie Lemster spent Thanks
giving with her sister, Mrs. Leetz, in
East Chicago.
Miss Irene Atkins of Chicago visit
ed over Thanksgiving with her sister
Mrs. John Fitzwilliams.
Walter Brown and wife attended a
family reunion at the home Of Jacob
Fisher in the country.
Mrs Ruby Harding Of Elkhart spent
Thanksgiving with her friends, Misses
Hamell and Stickney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sandy of Chi
he ~,
James McNay and family.
S. w. Dolson and wife visited in
Indiana Harbor over Thanksgiving
with their son, e. G. Dolson.
Samuel Buchanan has taken posi-
ton with the Free Sewing machine
company. His headquarters Will be st
Lowenstines store.
George LaForce. John Griffin, Mark
Phlby and Modest Coash are at Fort
Wayne, where they attended the initia-
ton of the knights of Columbus.
The Valparaiso high school football
team PLAYED at Michigan City Thanks
giving with the Michigan City high
school team
The Valparaiso Athletic club played
a tie game with the Hammond high
school at University park They
played between halves of the Tiger
Dents game.
The wedding of Miss Valurie Trim
dell and Joseph Murphy took place at
O'Clock IN the Catholic church. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

Hypocrisy IS a bad imitation Of
good thing that takes itself seriously.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
HumoF auo Philosophy
By DUNCAN n. SMITH
THE TRAIN MISSER

TIE TRAIN MISSER
OF all eXasperated men
That happen every day
And sip the cup OF sorrow when
They fail TO get their way
No doubt the maddest Of them Is
The one who rushed in vain
And only caught the parting whiz
or his departing train.
The morning air
is full of swear
And other things profane,
All put there by
The sorry guy
Who missed the only train.
He rises with the morning light
And leisurely proceeds
To set his household all Alright
1t his attention needs.
He gives advice with manner grand
His brain aches with the strain
And then he waves parting hand
And starts-to miss his train.
The blame IS piled
on wife and child
He raises merry Cain
For didn't they
The game delay
And make him miss the train2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
CALL FOR RECRUITS
FOR U. S. NAVY

officer BarnheiseI in Charge of
Hammond station Looking for
Able Men.
W. G. Barnheisel, chief gunner's mate
in the United States navy, has been in
Hammond for a week on recruiting
service, making his headquarters at
the Hotel Maine. So far he has re
ceived no applicants for any of the
twenty three grades of the service
which range from apprentice seaman
to boiler makers with monthly pay
ranging from SIC to 65.
Mr.. Barnheisel will remain until next
Friday, by which time he hopes to re-
ceive for examination a few able bodied
American citizens. The U. S. navy has
issued a call for 1000 men,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
Penalty for Plotting Revolt.

Belgrade, Servia, Nov. 8O.-Captafn
Maximoyitch. son-in-law of the muir
dered General Zankovitch, was sen
fenced by a court martial TO ten years
Imprisonment, and three other officers
and twenty six on-commissi0ned Off
GERS We're condemned to terms varying
from five to twenty years imprison-
ment on the charge of plotting a mill
tary revolt on a large scale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
Premier stoIyptn Is Optimistic.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 3O.-The Strana
quotes Premier Stolypin as comment
ing enthusiastically in recent CONVEX
sation en- the decrease of disorder in
the empire, and is hailing as a happy
augury the fact that the new parna-
ment Will be of such a character that
the problems before the Russian gov
eminent may he regarded as approach
ing a settlement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
Stand Off

81 thought she was going to make
him give up cigarettes"
she thought SO, too, but on looking
ut her ticket she discovered she was
entitled to another think"
THAT man will drive her to chew
ing gum"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

LEere is more catarrh IN this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together and
unit the last few years was supposed 70 he IN
durable For great many years doctors pro-
local treatment, pronounced II incurahle Sci-
ence has proven catarrh 70 re q constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by F. J. Cheney 3 Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. Il il taken
internally in doses from ten drops 70 8 teaspoon
ful Ii acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case II fails to cure. send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY q Co., Toledo. OhiA.
Sold By Druggists, 80.
lake Halls Family Pt1lA fAE osRzs41attaA-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

three years and it was his second visit
since he left the prison after being ac-
quilted at his second trial for the MUIR
der Of Mrs. Adams.
Just dropped in to see Dr. Sander
son, the prison chaplain" he said, "a
great friend of mine" He shook hands
with Warden Flynn and several Of the
keepers, with all Of whom be had been
a favorite during his long incarceration
II the prison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30


that feels comfortable.
Nothing equals the serene self con-
tent that is an INDECENT persons her
itage.
The strength Of the weak lies in val
liant display of their weakness.
Hypocrisy IS a bad imitation Of a
good thing that takes itself seriously.
Don't make fun Of the other fellows
joke. He isn't to blame for your
density.
If pain is the price Of pleasure. the
fellow that has the toothache must
have had a glorious old jamboree.
The meek and lowly don't own a big
stick.
When hunting for trouble kick some
body's else retriever.
Don't try to be the biggest fool in
the world Competition is too great.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
They Shot It out when They Nfet

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 30-At Lafay-
cite, Macon county. Tenn, Will Pike.
Of Bowling Green KY, shot and killed
Len Ray, father Of Essie Ray, the
girl Pike had just married. The wed
ding was runaway affair and when
Ray heard Of it he went to the hotel
where the couple was stopping. When
the two men met the shooting quickly
followed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
ience


Ottawa. Ont, Nov. 80. - The new
customs tariff measure was introduced
in the house by w. S. Fielding, minis
ter of finance. The measure provides
for an intermediate, British prefer
entail and a general tariff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
Senator Shoots Niece WEEDS

st. Louis, Nov. so. = Miss Virginia
Lee Smoot, niece of United States SEN
ator Smoot, Of Utah, and Warren ].
Botsford, of Pittsburg, Pa, were mar
ried by Rev. J. L, Brandt pastor Of the
First Christian church, at his resi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
Small Change.

what will you give me for this
wedding ring?'
HAS the girl changed her mind
about marryingT'
mo; she has just changed her mind
as to the personnel of her husband"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
No Indication.

''They turned forty people away last
night"
Then the house must have been
crowded"
Not specially. These We're fellows
who wanted to get in on their nerve"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
Contrary.

"Iow does your husband vote?"
II don't really know, but l presume
the Democratic ticket"
what makes you think sop'
''Wel1, he knows am Republican
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

Frank Burk OF Chicago spent
Thanksgiving with his parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dolson visited
over Thanksgiving with his brother,
L. @. Dolson, at Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30
Starting Early.

81 presume your baby is going to be
a campaign orator"
what makes you think so?"
"WeH, I heard him practicing all
night"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

william Wilson was home over
Thanksgiving. visiting his parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

Edward Marquart, a member of the
crew Of the U. S. battleship Illinois,
is visiting his parents for a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Buel of Chi
cago spent Thanksgiving with II. Bin
namon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. c. Macy of Chicago
spent Thanksgiving with their par
ents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-30

Walter viva of Chicago was at
home for Thanksgiving.