davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-12


lofte DR. u EFT l6fte. Min lila van,
tank er nu en- smula forl Nj voro ju
sa lyckliga som EFT par turturdufvor,
mar jag f0rst kom hit fran A~ustralien.
Han holl mycket utaf mig, och
Diet lag for mig en- sadan frestelse uti
att ha nagon som brydde sig om mig,
att jag int knnde motsta den, fastan
jag da inte tankte 4. int visste hvad
karlek vile saga. Men numera kan
jag int gifta mig med Leslie.
Jasa. Diet finnes nagon annan9
bet f0randrar saken. Vet han af det9
Nej, svarades j en- hviskning.
Jag will bara saga er en- SAX -
Leslie ar sa god som guild, hall nj
bara fast vid honoml
Till svar harpa begrof fru Forth
slit ansigte i so%ffdudden och brast ut
hjertskarande snyftningar.
Gladys, Gladys, jag star inte ut
med delta, SADIE Stephen helt fortvif-
lad. Nj far val lof att tala ON ALT
sammans for Leslie, da, och forsoka
vara lycklig med den andre. Men
karaste van, graf da inte s& forfarligt.
Han lade sin arm omkring henne,
och efter en- half minut befans hen
mes hufvud hvilande mot hans axel.
En- lycklig kurre, den der andre!
Stackars Lesliel tankte Stephen.
Vackert har har hon ocksal
Jag onskar, att jag wore d0d,
kom EFT lagt jemmer fran hans axel.
Stephen egde EFT afgjordt kansligt
och mottagligt SHINE, och Diet a en-
mycket vacker qvinna, som sd hjelp.
lost lutade sig intill honom. Den fina
parfym, somsvafvade omkring henne,
berusadc hans Sinner for nagra korta
sekunder, och han kande sig redo att
for hennes skull trotsa en- verld.
Hvarfor fick jag int lara kama
henne forst9 mumlade han. Derpa
sansade han sig hastigt.
- All sesa - Diet der reder sig nog
som sd mycket annat, kara lila Gla-
dys! Men Leslie skulle ha blifvit en-
sd god man at er. Han ar ju int
for att fora sin egen ITALIAN, sd att -
- Han har bedragit er, SADIE hon,
alltjemt snyftande. Jag skulle aldrig
kunna hysa tillit till honom, for ack,
Stephen -det gar han, som staljuvet-
smyckend!
Ingendera horde d0rren 0ppnas
eller sag manner, som stod i den.
Leslie Darrell hade hort fru Forths
sista %yttrande.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-12
Tredje kapitlet.

Under nagra sekunder stod Leslie
Darrell och betraktade sin kusin och
fru Forth under dodstystnad, derpa
SADIE han i strang och allvarlig ton;
Gladys, hvarf0r sitter du med
Stephens arm omkring dig, och hvar-
for framkastar du en- sadan oerhord
anklagelse mot mig2
- bet hade du ingen rattighet att
h6ra pa, klsgade fru Forth, men jag
- jag ar sa olycklig, att jag kande
att jag maste fortro mig at nagon.
Maste fortro dig at n&gon9 SADIE
Leslie efter, mekaniskt och tanke-
tomt.
Leslie, afbr0t Stephen, hair fore
ligger EFT misstag. Aldrig for ems EFT
0gonblick har jag trott Diet, och mar
den der detektiven antydde nagon-
ting i den vagen, kande jag stor lust
att bara sparka ut karlen.
- Store Gud! Da har Diet int va
rit inbillning, mar jag tyckt, att ALA
menniskor varit forandrade. Ochden
qvinna, SON jag alskade, bland dem...
- Du skulle int ha lyssnat, SADIE
Gladys SON forut. Jag skulle ha hit
tat pa nagon forevandning for att
bryta var f0rlofning, men Stephen
bad och bonf0ll for dig.
- Tusen tack, SADIE Leslie bittert.
Jag skulle alltsa haft dit adelmod
att tacka for min hustru utom det
att jag sluppit undan fangelset. Jag
ar glad, att jag rakade bora. Mot en-
l0gn som denna vapnar man sig
lattare an mot forsatliga insinuatio-
ner. Ma, mar amman du 0fverlemna
mig at rattvisan.
- Jag will inte svara pa en- sadan
fraga, genmalde Stephen skarpt, du
gor oss begge stor oratt. Sc upp nu,
Forth, och sag oss, hvarifran nj fatt
den har dumma sqvallerhistorien!
bet ar ingen sqvallerhistoria,
svarade hon. Jag hoppades hela
tiden, att han skulle aflagga bekan-
nelse for er, och da hade jag kunnat
f0rlata honom... Men sent den oval
len, imam nj och notarien Penrose
oppnade kassaskapet, sag jag Leslie
komma fran Diet rummet barande pa
nagonting. Jag var alls inte s0mnig
och hade ingenting att lasa, sa att jag
tankte, att jag vile ga till biblioteks-
rummet och skaffa mig en- box Just
som jag 0ppnade min d6rr, horde jag
EFT Gud, som kom mig att Sc uppat
korridoren, och da sag jag Leslie
komma ut. Jag hade bara min peig-
noir pa mig, sd att jag stangde alter
hastigt d6rren, och han sag mig int.
Dagen derpa, mar juvelerna voro
borta, tankte jag, att kanske han
gjort det for att skamta, men han for
klarade jul h0gtidligt, att han int
med sin fot varit i narheten af rum
met.
De korta, hastigt framst0tta me-
ningarna hade ofta afbrutits af snyft-
ningar, och Stephen kande sig helt
lila till mods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
CAR SERVICE DIssARRANGED.

No little inconvenience was caused
to the patrons of the Hammond,
Whiting and East Chicago Electric
railway between Hammond and East
Chicago yesterday because of repairs
which are being made on the sewer
system of Hammond. As a result of
these operations the passengers were
forced to transfer twice between the
two cities, over at State st. where the
city employees were cleaning the State
street sewer, and again at the turn
near the Hammond distillery. at
which point work is under way on
the extension of the sewer east in
150th street. 1t is thought that the
street at this last point will be torn
up for about month. Persons wish
ing to go to Whiting would do well
to go by way of the White House
route.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
FEDERAL COURT BILL:
LAWYERS INTERESTED.
Proposed Division of the State into
Districts Favored by Repre-
sentative Foster.

Local lawyers are interested in
the bill which was presented to the
House last evening by Representa-
tive Foster.
The bill provides that Indiana,
which now constitutes a single dis
trict, shall be divided into six divis-
ions besides the one at indianapolis.
The five places where court are
now held are indianapolis. Ham
mond, Evansville, New Albany and
Ft. Wayne. The bill proposes to
make Terre Haute and South Bend
centers of two new districts.
The purpose of the bill is to di-
vide the large amount of business
which comes to Indianapolis from
other parts of the state more evenly
among the other courts of the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
JUSTICE JORDAN
DEALS OUT JUSTICE.
Hobo at Monon Hotel Abuses Every
body in the Dining Room, and is
.Soundly Trounced by His Honor.

Justice of the peace William A.
Jordan forgot his dignity this morn
ing and layed out hobo like he
used to when he was "a years old.
The incident took place at the Mo-
non Hotel this morning while his
honor was peacefully slowing away
the last of a hearty breakfast when
a seedy looking individual sat down
beside him and began to abuse the
help in the place for not complying
with all he asked for. No name was
too low for him. The justice asked
him whether or not he was satisfied
with the service For answer the
stranger heaped his abuse upon Mr..
Jordan The latter swallowed the
remainder of his breakfast while the
stranger kept or abusing everybody
in sight. Finally tired the judge
dropped his knife and fork and
knocked the wrangler off the chair,
gave him an additional thrashing,
took him to the door and said:
You're discharged"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
FOR THE GOOD OF THE OFFICE
Male Stenographer Wanted at the
Local Erie Railroad 0fice-Posi-
lively no Ladies Need Apply.

A stenographer is wanted in the
local Office of the Erie railroad. This
may read like a want ad, but there
is something back of it.
The applicant must not approach
the office in skirts. Sex prejudice
seems to be rife in the Office of the
Erie. 1t seems that local exgencies
demand a stenographer of the sterner
sex. A careful survey of the condi-
tions with which the securing of this
coveted job is beset for as follows:
There are two factions in the Erie
Office. The members of one faction
the married and the members of the
other are single. The war between
them is not fought openly. In fact
they all seem to be on the same side,
The argument of the married men is
THAT its for the good of the Office
while the unmarried say "its for the
good of the office and everybody else
concerned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
GARY CATERESS IS.
"BUFTALOED" BY HOBOS
Lonely Grub Camp Near Wabash
stormed By Hungry Steel City
Floaters Who Clear Up the Larder
and Escape.

Mrs. Stewart who conducts a res
taurant at the camp near the Wabash
in Gary had an experience the other
day which has left her still trembling.
The men about the place. had all
gone over to Tolleston for a visit,
and had barely left before four rough
looking men stepped into the camp
and demanded that they be served
with the best in the dump" in the
way of eatables. Mrs Stewart, so
badly frightened she hardly knew
what to do, hastily complied with
their commands. They remarked as
they started to eat that if she had
any old clothes, she might gather
them up also while they were eating.
She said alright, III go to the tent
and see. Reaching the other tent
she hurriedly picked up their little
child and ran for Tolleston. Upor
the return of the other men. they
found that the marauders had taken
nothing but what they had eaten.
Mrs. Stewart has hardly overcome
the effects of her scare and keep:
some one about the place most of the
time now. The incident is. of course
characteristic OF the hoodlums tha-
i infest the neighborhood, but with tn,
rapid influx of workingmen, steps
will be taken to prevent any sucl
F occurrences in the future. The CAM
f is somewhat isolated and near tn,
track which partly accounts for it
being selected. The other camps
along the Lake Shore have not beer
/ bothered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
Jury Gives Olson Estate
Limit of Law for
Death
CORPORATIONS ARE HIT
Juries in Superior Court Assess Judg-
ment against Knickerbocker Ice
A.. and E. J. and E. Ry. Co..

After being out for nearly twenty
hours the jury returned verdict of
$4,000 yesterday afternoon in the
case of Olsen Administrator against
the Knickerbocker Ice Company in
favor of the plaintiff. A.
Administrator Olsen appeared for
Mrs Peter Matenson and her six
minor children. The husband of the
widow was killed at one of the Com
pany's Ice Houses in October 1904
through the alleged carelessness of
the company, a 30 foot plank falling
on his head.
The twenty hours during which
the jury had the case were trying
ones. Innumerable questions were
asked among themselves to clear up
many important points. Joseph
Humpfer 81 years old a member of
the jury came out of the room af-
ter the twenty hours session as
sprightly as the other juros.
When the jury allowed Mrs. Math-
eson and her children $4,000 it
gave her all that the law allows ac-
eording to the Indiana statutes of
limitation when death is caused by
accident. No limit however is set
for personal injury. The statute
practically values the life of a man
who has been accidentally killed at
$4,000.
Harry Woomer. a switchman on
the E. j. & E. railroad was awarded
$4,000 by a struck jury yesterday
afternoon for the loss of his right
arm while at work for the company
From the evidence submitted it APP
pears that Woomer's signal to the
engineer was misunderstood by the
latter. Woomer was unprepared for
the cars moving in the opposite di-
rection from which he had signaled
and accidentally had his arm crushed
The jury was out for four hours on
the second case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
MINIATURE
CYCLONE:
It Hit South Chicago Last
Night Doing Great
Damage
STEEL PLANT IS STRUCK
Property Loss Amounts to $150,000
and Five Men are Injured, One
Perhaps Fatally.

A freak storm struck South Chi
cago and played havoc with the Illi
nois Steel Cos property without do
ing much damage to any other part
of the south side suburb.
Five men were injured, one fatally,
and it is estimated that the property
loss will be $150,000
The storm began at 5 o'clock and
before it had lost its fury sheds were
blown down, wood piles overturned,
and several of the big smokestacks
of the Illinois Steel company's plant
toppled to the ground.
Although there were several hard
transforms here in the city and a
hail storm late in the afternoon, the
velocity of the wind was not excep-
tional at any time during the day
It seems remarkable that consider
ing this and the fact the storm was
not felt north of Seventy-sixth street,
that it should have been SO severe at
South Chicago.
Previous to the inception of the
storm, the sun had been shining
brightly and there was a mild breeze
from the lake. Heavy clouds soon
began to appear and at 5 o'clock the
rainstorm started in. Within a few
minutes it turned to hail and then
the destruction began.
The five men injured were operat-
ing ore bridges just outside one OF
the steel company's buildings. The
wind had attained a great velocity
and suddenly one of the big ore
bridges turned on its pivot and fel
to the ground. The huge machine
struck Kennis The wind ther
swept the wood and other debris from
the roofs of one of the buildings anC
it fell on the men who were stand
ing below. Although they were Gu
and bruised they were able to ge
to the assistance of Kennis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
South Coast Ports Aroused
Over Threatened In
vaSion %
CITY OF TRAVERSE SAILS
Coast Defense Worries Indianians---
Metropolitan Guards Now Being
Mobilized

The story that the City of Traverse
is about to cruise into Indiana waters
is causing considerable CONSERVATION
at the south coast ports.
Whiting. Indiana Harbor. Mich
igan City and even Gary are waiting
in dread expectancy the approach of
the enemies ship.
Harbors are to be mined, all shore
lights extinguished and every pro-
vision made to meet the enemy
should he appear.
Provisions are being rushed to
Gary and it is estimated that should
a landing be made there the new
town could hold the bridge for at
least fortnight.
At Michigan City beer bottles have
been set on the crest of sand hills TO
deceive the enemy ino believing
them the muzzles of Winchesters.
1t is generally believed that shoulxs
the trip of the City of Traverse
delayed until the Fourth of {
there will be enough cap pistols
rockets and giant fire crackg.
convince the enemy OF the fue-
of his attempted invasion
In the meanwhile Governor HA SI
is rushing the Metropolitan Qua
to the front and should they arr1Fe
in time there is no question of the
result.
The people of Indiana did not seem
to mind the presence of this same
pirate crew when they camped for
weeks on the mainland at Dearborn
park. But when it comes to polut-
ing the stuff that fills their water
mains they strenuously object. The
sand, assumably can take care of it.
self.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
HATCHET is BURIED;
SALOONMEN QUIT.
Cases Against Fruit Dealers VIII be
Dismissed-Unique Crusade Ended.

Some one sprinkled salt on the
peace doves tail. The docile little
creature was brought back to its cote
and everything is lovely now.
Attorney MeAleer and Attorney
Gavit, legal representatives of the
Liquor Dealers association respectful
". came to an agreement last night
which brings an end to the rather
spectacular fight between the .sa-
loon keepers and the fruit dealers.
All pending cases are to be dis
missed and there are TO be no more
prosecutions of merchant violators
of the Sunday closing law.
The situation is now just as it
was when the fight began. Govesa
nor Hanly will still insist on having
the saloons closed on Sunday while
the fruit dealers. the drug stores.
the liverymen and the Photographic
will keep open.
Those who have already paid
their fines will be out just that
much while those who have cases
pending against them have agreed
to pay the costs and the matter viii
be dropped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
ALL SAINTS GRADUATION.

The graduation exercises of All
Saints school, which were held at
Towle's opera house last evening
were largely attended. The big
opera house being packed TO the
aisles.
A large unmber of out of town
people were in attendance among
them being several priests.
The program was rendered as pub
lished and each of he graduates did
themselves proud when it came their
turn.
There were thirteen graduates in
all who went forth from the exer-
cises with the well wishes OF all who
were present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
JAKE DIAMOND SAYS
HE IS SQUARE. 2

The letter written by John Ruff
which he duplicates several Ham
mond peddlers did not have the eff
feet the writer desired. Had the
peddlerr "snitehed' on Ruff the way
he did on them there would have been
more interesting reading instead
of that Jake Diamond. covered with
soft soap over which he pulled a
sheepskin, says: Ny dealings with
John Ruff have been on the square. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
GARNERED IN GARY.
Wire Throbs and Flashes from the
Future Great" of the
Sand Dunes.

The Lake Shore completed the ms
tallation of its wires at the Gary sta
tion yesterday, and Mr. Knots sent
in the first message over the Gary
key. This now puts us in close
touch with the world, and when the
telephone lines are completed. which
are now under way, there viii be
little else to wish for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP

Adam Stamm has bought half
interest in the Tuttle and Huber
barber shop and poolroom Huber sell
ling his part. The poolroom has re-
Gently been enlarged in order that
more tables can be added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

The Conkey Seconds will play
Hegewisch at the local grounds next
Sunday. Hegewisch has already
been defeated by the printers team,
they will make a big effort to re-
trieve their lost honors.
The Chicago Maroons, who viii
will play the Hammond's Sunday. is
one of the best teams in the city
The outcome of The game will be
awaited with interest as it will
give the fans . line on other Chi
cago teams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

VIII c. Nee has returned from a
three days fishing trip to Shelby, Ind
Mr.. Nee divided the pleasures of the
trip with his cousin, Frank Dudley,
the actor who with his wife, Is spend
ing the summer in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
THE WEATHER
Probably showers this afternoon
or tonight. Friday generally fair.
Not much change in temperature.

j. L. Ward local representative
of the Internatioal Correspondence
school was here from Kankakee yes
terday in the Interest of the schools.
Mr.. Ward will open an Office in Ham
mond in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
STATE BAR MEETING

Members of the State bar associa-
ton in this city have received the
announcements of the annual meet
ing which will be held at West Baden
and French Lick July 10, IL, II.
The program is quite comprehen-
sive one and covers every phase of
the legal business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
60 BETWEEN
SUBURBAN
Shields Five Year Old First
to Bic Eastern Classic
Horse Race
DANDELION Is SECOND
Brilliant Assemblage Witnesses Most
Spectacular Sporting Func-
ton in America.

New York, June 21, (SpeciaD
The twenty-third renewal of the
classic Suburban Handicap for three
year olds and upwards, took place
at Sheepshead Bay today in the pre-
sence of thirty thousand people. 1t
was won by Alexander Shields five
year old bay gelding Go Between, by
Meddler dam Indigo. filly, Colonial
Meddler, dam Indigo.
F. H. Hitchcock's 4-year-old colt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
ACTORS WE'D IN HAMMOND

Sigmund Rosenblatt and Alice
May Robbins two actors from New
York made application here today
for marriage license. Rosenblatt
gave his age as IS and his wife to be
as b. Alice May Robbins had Sc
cured a divorce before applying for
the license.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

took place last evening. ne cere-
mony was performed at o'clock by
Rev. Geo. H. Bird, in the rectory of
the South Chicago Congregational
church, with only the members of
the immediate family present. After
short honeymoon the youny people
will be at home in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

Mrs. Albert Mack and daughters
Margaruite and Sarah went down
to Lowell this morning to spend a
few days with Mrs. Maack's parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
Tokalon Unplaeed.

Tokalon, the winner of the Brook
lyn handicap, which is the second
most important all-aged event in the
country. ran unplaced.
Since the extinction of the
American Derby. the Suburban has
come to be regarded as the most ia
shionable horse race in America.
Today's running was attended with
a brilliant out pouring of the wealth
and fashion OF New York. The West,
too, was literally represented. The
club house enclosure was aswarm
with persons of prominence and the
grand and field stands were packed
TO the limit of their capacity.
There was little class in the field
that started today as compared with
those of previous runnings.
The Suburban Handicap was
founded in 1884 in its list of winners
are such illustrious equine names as
Gen. Monroe, Troubadour, Raceland
Salvador, Loantaka, Henry of Navarro
Ben, Brush, Imp, Kinley Mack, Colo
Heels, Africander and Hermis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

Rev. Thomas Mungovan, of Indi-
ana Harbor was the guest last even
ing. of Rev. E. F. Barrett, at the
closing exercises of All Saints school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

Carl Kaufman and family sailed
this morning on the Kaiserin Aug
usta Victoria from New York to
Europe for an extended summer tour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

SO Ogden street, returned to her
home in Englewood yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

Mrs. E. Blinn of Chicago was the
guest of Mrs. j. w. Roberts today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

Mrs. j. o. Bowers and children are
visiting Mrs. Bowers parents in AL
Logan, Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

Mrs. William Ruhl, who had been
visiting her parents and relatives al
Cincinnati during the past two
months will return home next Satur-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pierce are
spending a few weeks in Rochester,
Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

The marriage of Miss Nina Hoos
of South Chicago to Robert Gehring,
manager of the shoe department in
the E. c. Minas department store,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

Yesterday afternoon at her home,
45 Doty street, Mrs. j. w. Harring-
ton, assisted by Rev. and Mrs. W. f.
Shirey, Mrs NJ Hover and Miss Ethel
Hover, entertained thirty little girls
in honor of her daughter Atlas
twelfth birthday. Pink and white
was the color scheme and the rooms
and table were decorated with pink
and white ribbons. Music, the tree
game and an art gallery were en-
ioyed by the young folks. A birth
day supper with a cake lighted with
candles was served and small mirrors
which reflected the beauty of the
young ladies were given as favors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

Miss Lucille Stebbins is visiting
Mrs. Orlan Grant in Rensselaer,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

Monday evening Triumphant
Council D. of L. met in Memorial
hall and elected the following Off
GERS:
Ex-Conucilor-El Elizabeth Scott.
Ex. A. Councilor-Mrs. H. Abbot.
Councilor-Mrs. T. Hollcroft.
A. Councilor-Mrs. r. Geib.
A. v. C.-Mrs n. Davis.
A. r. Secy.-Mrs. l.. Aldrich.
Guide-Miss Dolly Geib.
Musician-M Luella Kinney.
|. c. Mrs c. Lavene.
o. G.-Mrs. Ida Zoll.
Trustee-Mrs. d. Balm.
Monday evening, July 2, the Coun-
ell will install the officers and a re-
ception will follow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

Miss Emily Hall of Chicago spent
today with Mrs. Nellie Bicknell
Dunham.