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Scary Chicago Tales Are Even Scarier in the Dark at Pullman Historic Site

By Mark Konkol | October 26, 2014 2:11pm
 The cast of "Resurrected: Grave Chicago Tales" performed short plays about five famous Chicago scary tales outdoors in the dark at the Pullman State Historic Site. Here, actors from Belmont-Cragin-based Theatre-Hikes tell the story of infamous Chicago serial killer, H.H. Holmes.
The cast of "Resurrected: Grave Chicago Tales" performed short plays about five famous Chicago scary tales outdoors in the dark at the Pullman State Historic Site. Here, actors from Belmont-Cragin-based Theatre-Hikes tell the story of infamous Chicago serial killer, H.H. Holmes.
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DNAinfo/ Mark Konkol

PULLMAN — Ghost stories — and the true tale of Chicago's first serial killer — are scarier when told by actors in the dark woods near the shadow of historic Pullman ruins.

And Sunday night is your last chance to see the Theatre-Hikes production of "Resurrected: Grave Chicago Tales" — short plays about the legendary spooky stories of Resurrection Mary, the Devil Baby of Hull House, Julia Petta, the "Italian Bride," Francis Levy's Handprint and the infamous H.H. Holmes murders made famous in the book, "Devil in the White City" — in the especially spooky setting.

Tickets are $15 for adults and $7.50 for kids. The show starts at 10 p.m. at the Pullman Administration Building grounds, 11057 S. Cottage Grove Ave. Parking is free.

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