davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

veracitv, and ieopardize nv hope Of Heaven by the
bs must tell in your behalf, don't propose to have
my efforts spoiled by senscless bunging VIII YOU give
me your promise;
He shrugged. 81 suppose there IS nothing else lett
for me to do"
She leaned forward toward the tea table with laugh
I'm 50 glad that you are sensible Now we shall have
our tea. | owe you apologies. My business seemed
more urgent than my hospitality
THEY sat and chatted for awhile Markham slipping
his tea and wondering why he was lmpartng to this
stout and very amiabc old lady all his LIES secrets
half-hour later when he go he realized that he
had told her all about his week in Vagabonda, including
its sudden termination She surprised him at intervals
by the sympathy Of her appreciation, and at others
equally serious by an unscemy mirth impatienCe
that they had not merited But when he got up go
she followed him the door and gave him both OF her
hands again.
a like you, John Markham You're quaint-a relic
OF a less nppant aye I'm sorry you won't accept any
Of my invitations but I'll forgive yoi ii you'll promise
20 do as | bid YOU"
I'm deeply grateful to YOU Mrs. Hammond. OF
course | shall be obedient. ! will do whatever you ask
Of me-
She released him and gave him a gentle push toward
the door. Then go-and find Hernia
81, Mrs. Hammond?7
YES you. At once!"
But"
And when YOU find her marry hcr-do you hear'
It's the happicst issue out OF your Affections She
laughed again, rather mischcvously. "You know l
think you owe her that"
"I-shc-you-"
"She is waiting for you-somcwhcrc Find her.
Leave the rest to me. Now gO
He halted again, incrcdulous; but She waved him
past the door, where a appeared to help him into
his coat And so ne bowed his thanks and went out
into the dusk OF the avenue, his brain tccming with
ncbulous inconsistencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
CHAPTER XVII. The Brass Bell

A early morning, few days after the interview with
Mrs. Hammond, found Markham at his studio,
sombcr and dark eyed regarding his latest work with
savage eye Of dsapproya He didn't feel like working,
and paced the floor rcstcsly, bringing up before his
desk where the ianitor OF the building had a few
mcnts before laid the morning mail He took 1t up idly
and glanced over t-a note two in the fashionable
feminine scraw about si,tings a letter from a frame
maker one IRON his Paris agent, and the usual litter Of
circulars He took them up by one opened them,
put some OF them aside and consigned others to the
paper basket.
\ small package lay at the bottom OF the pile,
,lnobtrusivc package neatly tied with string, evidently
an advertisement Of sort OF paint or Of a canvas.
He was about 20 drop it with the others when he was
made aware that rs he turned the small parcel over 1t
emitted q tinklc as Of TWO metal objects striking to-
gc,hcr He turned II again and examined the address
and stamp His name was printed IN INK as though
with bad PEN and the stamp was French. Now
really curious AS To- its contents. he cut the string and
opened H. There inner wrapping Of tissue paper
containing q small white pas'cboard box which bore
the name of a fashionable New York Jcwclcr and inside
,hc boy the origin Of the 'inklc revealed IN small
brass bell.
He took the object out, his wonder growing and held
j, SUSPENDED between his thumb and iorc!ngcr.
brass bell No. larger than his thumbnal furnished
little trinlct no longer new which nklcd mcrrily
der his as,onshcd gaze He examined the thing more
carefully his hcwiicrmcn, increasing, noting the cum
OTIS confirmation which unlike that Of the toy bells
that had adorned the nc.ks Of woolly beasts abroad
- Christmas time + was heavy Tor is size, and when
moved j. had 81 decisive and very mellow note. Who
would send him q thing like this, and why; There
mus, have been % mistake He took up the paper
vrr,er from the waste basket, and examined it with
renewed in'crcr
,f.-'-.-, Eer,,;-,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
CLARK STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. William HOLMAN are
the pround parents of a ten-pound baby
girl. Both mother and child are doing
nicely.
William Schneider, who had a A.
weeks siege off scarlet fever. is bet
ter and is now up and around
Thomas Bender, Julius Scheurer, Aug
Berger. Fred Behn and Frank Buse
spent the afternoon automobile riding
throughout the county.
Mr.. and Mrs John Coleman of Chi
cago were Clark Station visitors Sun
day.
The Clark Station people are in an
uproar over the fact that the South
Shore niterurban does not stop cars
here 10 o'clock at night. Likewise the
last car on the Gary and Interurban
leaves Gary at 10:45 p. m Our people
can attend no theatres or dances. or
even transact business in Gary on this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
DYER

Rev. Joseph Flacn left Sunday even
ing for a weeks trip 20 the eastern
states. He expects to return by Satur-
day.
Mesdames NJ. Fagen and NJ. Schailer
accompanied by Lena Ltilig. ieft TINS
morning for the latter's home in Keota,
Ia. where they will spend the week
visiting.
James F Gerlach of st. John was
business visitor here Monday
The coming marriage of Miss Anna
kaufman and Nicholas Schultz was an
nounced in the St Joseph's church here
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ Schietz returned Saturday
evening from Chicago, where she was
70 several weeks confined to hospital
Mrs. Schultz had to undergo an opera
ton. .
large number of here went TO
Schereryiile Sunday to attend the cele-
hration of the first holy mass by REV.
Charles J. A. Scholl. who was ordained
20 the priesthood last Friray at Fort
Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Keul and daughter
Helen. spent Monday visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Iheo'
Hammer of this place.
Charles Scheidt of Chicago spent sat
urday and Sunday at the nome OF ms
grandmother out here.
Sunday morning H F. kalveiase ieh'
for chicago, where he Will spend sew
oral DAVIS and on Wednesday evening
leave for Portland. Ore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24

ed the ball game at Washington Park
Mrs. Oscar Carlson left yesterday to
spend week with her mother in Wis
consin.
Mitchell jacobson attended the
Switchman's picnic at Columet Grove.
Blue Island. Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Curtiss and son visited
Mrs. 1. l.. Roadabough Sunday.
A. Kuss and family took an auto
trip to the country Sunday.
Miss Lillian Sneider and Forest
Swanson received Palmer diplomas for
excellency in business muscular writ
ing. A number of other pupils are
working for this diploma. but have not
finished their budget.
Mrs. Webb Levette visited in South
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. A. c. Klucker and daughter at
tended the Orpheum Sunday evening.
The Hegewisch Colts played the
Burnham A. C's Sunday. Score to
in favor of Hegewisch. The Hege'
wilson's would like to make dates will
any team composed of members whose
ages range from IA to II.
I DR.. Tate, Jack Hilton and William
| Ea st of Hegewisch took box seats a
I the Orpheum Saturday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
SHU 8
From the Diary of ST. Lence
Heard ON the Erie.

Heard the Erie.
Passenger-"wiu we be able to
make connections with the Monon
train at Hammond"
Conductor with yawn and a
irawl)-"wall. we oughter make it"
Passenger with Teddy teeth snap)
Yeas. 1 know we oughter make tt"
'On the other hand. many women
and their clothes keep them back
Or. Norris in Record Herald. They
sure do, Doc; they sure do.
The city council met last evening in
special session TO take up several inn
portant measures connected with the
citys welfare, but all but two of the
propositions were sidetracked for want
Of time. The report Of the city engi-
neer on the naming and numbering of
streets in Crown Point was read and
submitted TO the council for consid-
GRAFTON and was referred to the street
and alley committee for further oon-
sideration and report Main street as
the division point for all streets run
ming east and west and Joliet street
divides streets running north and
south. the numbering OF lots and
houses starting from the center line of
these two thoroughfares- The council
also had the report of the water COM
mittee on the water main extension
read. the report providing for about
$4,000 worth OF additional mains In
stalled this summer. The proposition
was referred to the finance committee
for consideration and investigation.
which committee will make a thorough
investigation into the financing Of the
proposition to ascertain If the i'm
provement can be done without bond
ing the city or embarrassing 1t in a
financial way. If the Improvement can
be made without further raising the
tax levy, which Is the highest in the
county at present. the council will look
with favor upon the proposition. but
IL the tax levy Is to be raised any con-
siderable extent IL Is quite probable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
LOWELL.

DR.. Jay Pattee and family and his
parents. Cyrus Pattee and invalid wife.
drove to Crown Point Sunday and Wis
tied at the home of Frank, a brother OF
DR.. Jay.
John Maloy went to Rensselaer, today
to visit relatives until Saturday.
Bird Want continues to improve. He
IL now able to walk without the use OF
a cane.
Phillip McNay transacted business in
the city Monday.
Squire Newbold. Robert Ahlgrim and
Ben vogeli of Shelby were Chicago Wis
| itors Monday.
Ed. Plummer of Chicago was the
guest of his brother, Frank, here Sun
| day
| Mrs. Frank Maloy spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting friends in Rensselaer,
| Mrs. Elmer Nichols was a Hammond
visitor Monday.
| Grip Binyon and wife came down
| from Cedor Lake Monday evening and
spent the night here with friends
| Ed. Ceiga, wife and son of whiting
were guests at the home of his father,
Vincent Ceiga. Sunday
| Vincent Ceiga, who was injured some
| time ago while attempting to start the
| engine at the waterworks, is fmprov-
| ing.
! Four autos were ditched In this vi
| cinity Sunday. The one already men,
| toned that turned turtle at the grave
yard. one where the Crown Point road
| joins the main road. one at Orchard
Grove and Albert Surprises auto was
ditched in town near Mrs Northrup's
home. No one was hurt, excepting in
the one ditched near the cemetery. A
young man by the name of Castle who
~
Christian church during a revival meet
ing here a couple of years ago, was
one of the occupants in the auto ditch
ed at the graveyard
Linton Wood of Chicago spent Sun
day at the home OF his parents here.
Miss Goldie Nuckles of Chicago was
the guest at the home of Henry
Baughman Sunday
Mrs August westberg and sons Har-
ry and Teddy. who visited at the home
of her parents. Nathan worley and
) wife and other relatives. returned home
Sunday
Clarence Surprise and wife were
J | Rensselaer, visitors Sunday
William Tatman. architect from East
! Chicago was a guest of relatives and
friends in this vicinity Sunday
Mckinley and Clarence Scott of In
dianapolis have arrived here and will,
work at concrete work with their IA
Their, Joe Scott. during the summer.
Joe Scott informs us that he has the
contract for laying cement walks fol
: Bernard Carlin, Mrs. Amos Brannon
r the Catholic church and possibly Thos
Arnott on Burnham street
. Carl Gragg and family were guests
s of friends at Cedar Lake Sunday.
William Surprise and wife returned
:, home from Cedar Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Lon McNay of Chicago Height
: arrived here Saturday to visit her moth
e er. Mrs. Northrup, and brother, Johr
: for a few days.
: Ira Ainsmith and wife have move
from Gary to Lowell. He and hi
e brother, Wells. expect to farm on a
e extensive plan next season.
: Clark Leary took a party of fou
Chicago people from Cedar Lake I
II their home north of Lincoln park Sun
,. day night, and drove into Lowell o
the return trip at o'clock yesterda
morning
II Charles Bisigs family will soon 1oi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24

that some opposition will be made to
the improvement being made at prts-
emit.
Plans for Crown Points monster
Fourth of July celebration are ma
terializing and being perfected each
day and with good weather the city
will entertain one of the largest
crowds in it's existence. Neither time
nor money is being spared to make the
big celebration a success and the pro-
moters stand in hand to lose several
hundred dollars II the weather is not
favorable.
The remains OF Fred Zurbriggan OF
whiting, a brother OF Joseph and Mar
tin Zurbriggan OF this place. will be
brought here for burial on Thursday.
the burial to be at the Catholic ceme-
terry Mr.. Zurbriggan was a former
resident Of this place and is we'll
known and respected here.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Hart daughter OF Mrs Lenora Hart OF
South street, to Vernon Parry, will oc-
cur on Saturday afternoon at the home
of the bride at l o'clock. Rev. Billman
of the First Presbyterian church read
ing the ceremony. The wedding will
be a quiet home affair. attended by
the immediate relatives and friends OF
the bride and groom. The couple will
leave for short trip for points In
Michigan and Wisconsin and upon
their return will reside at their home
on the corner of South and Court
streets.
County Superintendent Hefghway
left this morning for Bloomington
Ind, to attend meeting OF the coun-
| ty superintendents IN session at the
Indiana city two days this week.
An explosion of an oil stove at thu
! home of Tom P1att on Indiana avenu.
did considerable damage to the con
tents of the house, but the blaze wal
extinguished before the fire depart
/ ment was needed or called out.
| Mrs William vansciver is Chicag,
/ visitor today.
| Michael Grimmer is transactins
| business in Hammond and Chicago to
| day.
Plans are out this week for new
| houses for Mrs. John Griesel and Et
Knight, all to be built in the soutl
part Of town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

diploma for dramatic art, elocutfon.
Delsarte and physical culture. Miss
Morrison is also accompanied on the
piano and violin.
Mrs. Barbara Pfeifer and son Peter.
daughter. Marie. motored to Engle-
wood on Sunday, where they spent the
day with relatives.
Mrs. Alexander NJ Hamilton enter
tained a Chicago friend at her home in
New York avenue on Sunday.
Miss A. Bertha Tull is spending the
week in Chicago with friends.
Mrs Elizabeth Dewey and son spent
Sunday visiting in Grant Park III.
The L o. T. NJ. will hold their regu-
lar meeting in the l. o. O. F. hall to-
morrow evening There will be several
candidates initiated. Mrs. BuelPs com
mittee will entertain. The recordkeep-
er requests members to bring their
dues
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith and sons
Walter and Lawrence. and Mrs Smiths
mother, Mrs. Fox, left on Sunday morn.
Ing for a motor trip to Denver, Colo.
and other western points
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Boyd of Sheri
| dan avenue have taken trip up tn,
Mississippi In the meantime their lit
tie son, Warren. is visiting his grand
/ parents in Laporte.
The marriage Of Miss F1orenc,
| Schaub and Elliott 3. DeLand will TAX
| place at the Sacred Heart church to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
Dinners cooked with Gas are bette
and cost less.-No. Ind. Gas & Elec. CO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
HORART

The Hobart chapter, o. E s. Went 10
Gary last evening to attend speeiai
meeting OF the Gary lodge
The young Ladies' Sodality OF the
Catholic church will give an ice cream
social on the parish lawn this evening.
william Kiiligrew transacted bust
ness in Gary yesterday
Miss Elsa Traeger of Crisman is here
visiting with relatives
Mrs. Pearson, who has ben very Sc
riously Ill, is much improved
w. Bork Of Gary visited relatives
here yesterday.
A pretty wedding at O'Clock sun
day afternoon was that of Miss Helen
Kramer. eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Jake Kramer. who live mile
west of town and Mr.. Parks. Rev.
Services of the NJ. f. church read the
service at the home of the brides
parents in the presence of relatives
and a large host of friends. The maid
OF honor was Miss Anna Christensen
of Latimer, Ia, and Miss Florence
Ewighleben was flower girl o. john
son served the groom as best man. The
brides gown was of pink messaiine
and vandike lace. She carried a bou-
quet of pink roses Miss Christensens
dress was of blue silk and carried
roses. The wedding dinner was served
Immediately after the ceremony. MT
Parks is one of Hobarts enterprising
young business men, being an attor-
ney-at-law At present the young
couple will reside with the brides par
ents
A large number from Indiana Har-
Dor attended the ball game played here
yesterday between a team from that
city and the Hobart team. The game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
ROBERTSnAIE.

Fred Eggers left for his home in
Denver, Colo. after a two weeks visit
here with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Breckman of
Roberts avenue entertained a number
OF young people at their home Sunday
in honor of their niece, Miss Edna
Hob
Misses Blanche and Gladys Butcher
of Cleveland avenue were guests of
their aunt. Mrs. Bast of Gary. yester-
day.
is confined to his home with a severe
attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bangs OF South Chicago
visited at the Kasch home in Indiana
boulevard last evening.
Phillip Smith of Reese avenue was a
Chicago business visitor yesterday
Mrs. NJ. Harmon and daughter. Ruth,
vert guests of her sister. Mrs. Joseph
Hanapef of Englewood yesterday
Mrs. Frank Buehler OF Roberts ave-
nue. entertained a few relatives at a
80 clock luncheon Sunday in honor of
her birthday anniversary.
| Fritz Kasch of Indiana boulevard is
on the sick list
Mrs. John Melvin and son. Coleman
were Hammond visitors yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leverenz. Jr.. OF
Harrison avenue entertained the lat
tiers sister and husband of Chicago
| over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Chi
cago visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseuh Smith
of Reese avenue Sunday.
| Henry HIATT of Pearl street. who wa.
quite ill at his home Saturday. is get.
ting along nicely
Warren. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
BURNHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wall and chill
dren of Robertsdale spent Sunday here
with the latteT's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Nellis of Park av-
enue spent last evening in Hammond.
Mrs. William Macdonald was an out
of town visitor last evening.
Miss Ruth Anderson returned home
Sunday evening after a two weeks WIS.,
1t with friends at French Lick, New
Albany and Louisville.
Miss Mary Frank entertained COM
pany from Chicago on Sunday after
noon.
Frank Kaczmarowski is here visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Alexander of Ciaypool. Ind.
spent Sunday here visiting her brother
william Smith, and fomily.
Mr.. and Mrs William Schroeder OF
Park avenue spent Sunday in East Side
visiting the latter's parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24

him in Kankakee, where he has a good
job in a wagon shop.
William Klug. living in the James
Brannon porperty, and his family went
to Ell Paso, ILL.,, last Thursday on ac-
count of serious accident that befell
his son. Lon. While driving a spike in
an oak timber in a house on which he
was working, the spike flew up and
struck him on the eve ball, penetrat-
ing 1t and putting out the sight Clark
Leary took Mr.. Klug and family as far
as Gilman, Ill. from which place they
took the T. P. g. w. train to Ell Paso.
The Methodist church was crowded
Sunday evening on the occasion Of the
children's exercises A nice program
had been arranged, and was carried out
in nice style. 1t was made up of songs.
recitations and dialogues. The various
classes from the primary classes to the
ages of 1s. participated, and all did
their parts we'll.
Hal Want OF Gary arrived here yes
terday to visit his folks during the day.
Ed Belshaw transacted business In
Chicago Saturday.
Mrs Ben Lynch went to Chicago yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Grubb left Sat
urday for walloon Lake. Mich. where
| they expect to remain for the next six
weeks. when they will go to their home
| in Covington, Ind.
Attorney J. w. Belshaw went to chi
1 cago yesterday on legal business.
| John Pepin has quit blacksmfthing
at Cook and has gone TO Remington
where, IL conditions work out right
he will form a partnership with one OF
the blacksmiths OF that place. in which
case his family will move there with
| him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24

Z Go to Snyder's Studio for picture
framing. ct &
Rev. John B. Berg spent Sunday at
Schererville Ind. a priest from St
Joseph's college at Rensselaer, presid-
ing at the Sacred Heart church in Fa-
Their Berg's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scherr and chill
dren motored to St John on Sunday IN
Iaywood's auto.
Miss Rose Schaefer OF Chicago spent
Sunday visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Schaefer, on Sheridan av-
enue
Miss Mary Lee Morrison off New
York avenue left yesterday for a
months trip through various parts of
Canada. ranging from Toronto to Mon
trcal and the Thousand Islands. Prior
to leaving Miss Morrison received her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
EAST CHICAGO.

EAST CHICAGO.
Lot As. blk %, 29S79, East
Chicago Co to Joseph Dulik. .257.St
Lot s, blk "a, w 2s-37-s. East
Chicago Co. to MARCEL Krako-
WAX I'll
Lot 8. blk 6. w a2-a7-s, David
Miller to Ropey Kairis. 5ot
Lots /, 2. blk 1. Walsh's add.
John Krupa to Caroline Zig
mont l5
GARY.
Lot 81. blk 5. Schug Park South
Broadway add. John B. Mayer
to Olefa Myers ..............- Al
Lot 7. blk IA. Broadway add.
Smith, Bader. Davidson Co. to
John Siemiasko ............
Lot 81, blk 25. Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub. Gary Land Co. to Leo
A. Burke So
Lot 81. blk 20. Gary Land Co.'s
LIST sub. Leo A Burke to John
B. Burke ...................
HAMMOND.
E s7h IT w II lot 8, blk 8. Hell
berg's Oak Ridge add. Ham
mond Home & Investment Co.
to Charles o. Buchele. ........ go
E a lot IL. lots IL to 20. 1 lot
81, blk 8. North Side add,
Mark c. Rasmussen to Sam
uel Inlander Observation-Disclosures go
TOLLESTON.
Lots 81, s5. RundelI's add. Gary
Bond & Mtg. Co. to Edmund J.
Phillips ........... ......... SO
Lot 3. blk /. Germania No. q.
Joseph Skinderis to Simon
Maskalunas ......... ........ ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24

was was won by the visiting team.
the score being s to 5.
James Roper is very seriously i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sterling of East Chi
go visited relatives here over Sum
day.
The body of a man was washed
ashore a. Lake Michigan, east of Miller.
yesterday. The body was brought here
to the Wild morgue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24

m y suffering a n d
pains. For two years
/ suffered bearing
down pains and got
all run down. / was
under a n e rvou 8
strain and could not
sleep at night 1
went to doctors here
in the city but they
did not do me any
good.
g Seeing Lydia E.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24

William Eggers of Indiana boulevard,
has been quite sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flaugher OF
Harrison avenue entertained the for
mer's cousin and family of Rogers
Park over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shafder of Indi-
ana boulevard entertained a number
OF little children Sunday in honor of
their daughter Elizabeth's birthday
Mr. Black in Indiana boulevard over
Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24

account. The car running at IL o'clock
on the South Shore had on the average
about ten people for Clark road but
now this place is not considered.
Among those who were Indiana Har-
Dor visitors last night were John Cas-
tel. Axel Benson. Otto Kunze. Walter
Heinze, Harry Peterson, Willard Am
stein and Walter Behn.
August Wagner of Clark Station was
a Gary visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-24
aEGEWTSCH

The Hegewisch Colts played the
Washington Juniors Sunday June 81.
Score to 10 in favor of Washington
Park
The Misses Florence Madison. Edith
Anderson, Vera and Helen Touns visit