davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Co.

Consolidated RefundinE Mortgage 4ES Bonds
Coupon No. 4. due July l. 1908. from the CONSOLE
dated Refunding Mortgage 4fe Bonds Of this
company will be paid upon presentation on and after
JuIv 1909 at the onices Messrs. LEE, HIGGIN-
SON & co. A State Street. Boston, Messrs
BROWN BROTHERS & CO., SO Wall Street. New
.-,-xr,-o>- --.u..-
Bangor Me- %, 1908
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
Amer Lisht & TTac.

An,er I,ieht & Trac..-----
10 pref S per oent--;c.e;-
Bnr Gas lst mtg 6s, 1903 e
40 stock. ----.....-
R.nr LIZ & r list Is, l9.- =
IS,5tf = & P CO lst natgo tsgoSs IS
Soi,1n1 Gas &C Ist IS. H.; % T.
nc & = Z lst con rs. l'4s'
do stock. ------ zoos
L. = II cas- Co 1st es, ie22 -
q Ran G L Co list rs: lsi9, i9.o /;
TgrS co Gas ist Con os. oa Las
i75ssnap Gas LIST Is. 1879
- stock ------- .,ss
w Y Gas Ist 6s. 1873 =
s.sSs-Ffaven Gss GO stock.
Y q G E L. & ? co STOCK
do pref. .-.---, 80,
Ohio q I @ 1st mtg os. ASZo
a. stock. ..---.-.--
sH,-scuse G Ist mtg SIS. l94'
s. Joseph Gas LIST IS. 1873.
& Paul Gas c NJ IS. lssi.
\, s-ch L CO 1st mg os. lso'
do pref stock ------------
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
!SurrOgates' Notices.

CLARK, AMY LOUISE HATFIELD--IN
~ pursuance of an order OF the Hon. Frank r Fttz-
gerald a Surrogate Of the County OF New York notice
hereby given persons having claims against Amy
LOUIS HATFIELD Clark late OF County OF New York
with vouchers thereof. 10
the subscriber OF transactins business at
OF Wait. ESquires his attor-
neys No Wan street. in the Borough OF Manhattan.
on the City York. before the 10Th day o.
Dated New York. April 10, 1908
LIE ROY CLARK. JR. Executor.
CowING. WHITE & WAIT. Attorneys for Executor.
No. 40 Wall street. Borough OF Manhattan. The CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

York. notice Is hereby given 20 all persons having
Benjamin Haxtun late or the county OF
New York, deceased. present the same with vo1ehers
thereof 20 the subscriber AZ MS place OF antaetihs ous
ness at Evarts Tracy A Sherman No. %
Wall Street. City OF New York. before the
,enth
pated New York .nd day OF February. 1908.
HENRY SLEEPER HARPER Executor.
EvARTS. TRACY &c SHERMAN. Attorneys FOR Executor.
No. 81 Wall Street, Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
Proposals..

PROPOSALS FOR WAREHOUSE-oFFI
OF Constructing Cua5ternaster Fort Totte1 Wiists
house foundation Of pling at wharf
% 1908 and then opened Information furnished upon
appcaton Envelopes containing proposals should be in
Warehouse and addressed @. II.
McMANUS Constructing QuarteTmaster
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
OFFICE OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.,
l2O Broadway Equitable Building),
NEW YORK n. Y.

COUPONS due July l. 1903, from following bonds viii
be paid on date. at this office namely:
MorEan's Louisisna & Texas r. r. q = ;. o.
o, . . -
yorGan's Louisiana AZ Texas II. R. & $. s.
Louisiana Western Railroad Co. 1900 5s
Texas ~ Orleans Railroad Go. 5s
fIonsfnn Texas Central Railroad 5s
Austin S Northwestern Railroad Co. os
Southern Pacific Railroad Co. (Of Ari-
. VS.
wayico1 .......,..,, 6s
Nortbern Hallway COMPANY. IS
SontL Paoific Const Railway 4s
nrecou California Railroad
Snutberr 1acifc Stpau,Ship IS
San 4ntoniO a Railroad Co. As
California Pacific Railroad Co. First
Mt@e As
10 Second AS
do. Third MtSe. Series a. ..----
do. Third Mtge. Series ''B".
stockton & CopperOpOlis R. r. Co. 6s
Co .-'......... ............-.-.... IS
yJoUstoD 4 Railroad CO.....- Is
carson q Railroad Co.. As
K VAN DEvENTER. Assistant Ireasursr:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

sEABoAHD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Office OF the Treasurer.
New York, June q. 1903.
Georcfn Carolina & Northern Railroad Co.
Carolina Central Railroad Co.
Seaboard Il Roanoke Railroad Co.
Georgia a Alabama HALLWAY.
Florida Central & PeninsuIar Railroad co.
The July T. 1903 from the Bonds OF the
abovo-naed companies will paid and after July l.
1903 at office Seaboard Air Line Railway, No.
- wan J.. H. SHARP. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30

A DVERrISEMENTS subscriptions The Trfouns
u received their Uptown Office.
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
Advertisements viii be received the following branch
Offices regular Oftce until O'Clock m.
251 Sth-ayc-. s. 23d-st; 15S 6th-age..
12th-st o2 East Itth-st.; 25I West 42d-st., be-
Ith and ssh aves-; 2s.s West I@5th-st-s 1.sS
3dave., between 7eth and TTth sts. 1.026 3d-aye.,
Glst-sf Los lSf-aNe-s S9thst.. f5T
1:5th-st.f s5O GreUlont-Ssve-; $50 3d-nye.. near
4lst-st.; 55f 3d-ave-; SID bteccker-st.t 3s5
Dfeecker-sr- Brooklyn. v. x-2E6 Court-st.;
215 smtth-st-g .o94 Gates-aye. Newark, -. j.
-5o4 Broad-sts Also e. A. ID. 7. Offices.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
Financial Meetings.

York. June 20. 1893
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
L holders Of the Lincoln Safe Deposit Company will,
take place 81 IS East 42d St. in the Borough
OF Manhattan City Of New York. N. Y on Wednesday.
July Sh O'Clock p NJ. 10 elect eleven trustees
and inspectors of election for the ensuing year and
70 transact that properly come be-
'oF' the 'Nee'-'s JOHN r. VAN woRMER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
Int period Bid. ASKED.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Dewtng Ruggles Mills No so LH W. 81
Hew-York, and No. 122 South 4th-st Philaoelpnia-'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION

l15 Chambers ST., New York city
The Trustees of institution have declared interest,"
on all sums remaining deposit during the three ana
six months ending So 1903, at the rate OF FoUR
PER CENT per annum on amounts from 81 10 SsO1v
nayable aft Monday, July 13. 1eOS deposits
made on or before July 10th will draw interest from
'uiS ' W. H B ToTTEN. President
G. BYRON I.ATIAIER, Secretary.
CHARLES H FANCHER, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

sb1er C. Thomas Surrogate OF the County or New
York notice given 70 all persons having sslIas
aSsDz+ Tobr Martin County or New
Work deceased exhibit an present the same WITH
the vouchers therefor the subscriber at bis place oe
transaCrf01 the Office OF Robert Z. Lee No.
7S JViIIiam Street borough OF Manhattan. City OK New
YORK on or before 9Th day OK september next
Dafsd New YORK, February 21st, 1903.
~ HENRY MULLER. Execu.or
ROBERT P. LEE. Attorney for Executor 80 William
Street. Manhattan. New Yor- City
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30

a Surrogate OF the county y.
New York notice hereby all persons nsxias
Ruth Of the County oL
York present the with Noucaets
thereof 10 the subscriber her place OF uansacflns
business the Office OF William r. WILCOX. No 81 Nassau
Street IN tie City New York. before the nrsr
o September
Dated New York. the second day OF February Dos
GEORGIANA s LYON, Atrninistratvix
WILLIAM r WILCOX, Attorney for Adrnniserafrtx
81 Nassau Street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco. June 29.-The official closing quo
s+3o7s for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
City Hotels.
THE GOsFOR

THE GOSFORD.
Is and 2T East 46-h bet. Fifth and Madison Ave.
class and board oy day Terms nod
crate. Telephous 269i-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
NOIl

THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
Or laH Ci1i 0' june o. 1909.
L sav declared a serni-annual dividend THREE
AND 0NE-HAIF PER CENT. payable on and after
The transfer books will close at P NJ this date re-
opening July 1st. 1903. - ,-o>- c,,.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30

sbnsr e Thomas a Surrogate OF the County o. New
Work Notice hereby all persons having GAINS
a-ans Arthur T. de Jersey late OF tne Isard ot
present with vouchers theFeol
- the subscriber place Of transactnS business a.
9S7ce ~ Middleton 6S Broad street N me
frro1gh OF Manhattan IN the City OF Ne" 1orH On OF
before the 1ith day of November next o-
mated New York 5th day % May. 1903
CLIFFORD L. MIDDLETON. Anclilary Executor -
ASHTON HARVEY. Attorney for AncIlary Executor %
n ". y
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30

l. sbrer C. Thomas Surrogate ot the County OK Nsw
York Is hereby given 70 al PeTs - ~ 1eet
Secaased TO present with vouchers tnereoI %
% s,bscrfber al his place OF transacting Business No
es Broadvay in city os New York on or 0~tore ts
md day OF November next
Dated York. the 2Ith day or april: iSo..
ROBERT r. WALLER. Execiuor.
Nov Iork Clty.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
Mason THOMAS HENRY-IN PURsU.

AL ancs OF order OF Hon Abner 9 Thomas sur
County of notice Is hereby gwen
ali having claims against Thomas Henry NasoH
81 York deceased. &c present US
same with thereof. the subscriber az ner
Of Oh1ce OK lanes
Bishop her attorney. 135 Broad1ay in he Ciy OF
New York on fourteenth Cay OF July nex
Dated New York. the second day of January lsoS,
JAMES L BISHOP. Attrney foc Execatrix. l55 Bead
York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
THE BANK OF AMERICA.

THE BANK OF AMERICA. ,
New York. 10Th, 1908
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE 1O-
s.v declared a senni-annuaI dividend o TEN 90
PER CENT free of tax payable July Ist 1903 to stock
holders record of this date. - -, ,,,. "a
The transfer will remain closed until July o.
,od9 w NJ BENNET. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
TFIt, TOLEDO RAILWAYS a LIGHT CoMPANY
(ShJp0NS DIE JITIY lST 1903, EROA
INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY COMPANY.
I21tffa

June 20, 1909
INTEREST COUPONS MATURING JULY
1st 1903 the first and second nortsage bonds of
upon presentation and after said date at the Mercantile
Trust Company, New York City ,oo, x -, A..
rdresee bonds OF Lockpor Olcott Railway will be paid
and after SAID daIe at
Trust Company, New York CITY. - --
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30

tNICKERB0CKER ICE COMPANY.
Chicago. ILL., June II. 1903:
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
sav declared a seuni-annual dividend THREE
PER CENT preferred stock of this company pay
ahe Iuy Is 1903 stockholders OF record OF June 80
1903 The transfer books OF the preferred stock VIII 1e
closed P NJ. June 80. and remain closed untl ivy
Ne''-e- -- WILLIAM A. WALTER
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
HhRI SAVINGS BANK.

227e-sI Third Ave. Cor. l2sth ST.
The Trustees declared semi m-annual dividend OF
three and one-haif per per annum all en-
titled thereto from SIS $1,000 payable and after
Goth deposited on or oefore Juiy 10 iso5
will interest july lst .o~~r-- -,
THOMAS r. EBERT. Secretary.
June 9th. 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
Tt4F, WABASH RAILROAD co.
nINInENn OF

~ cent has been declared by Board Directors
of Wabash Railroad Co on Debenture Bonds Series
months ending 1908 Checks FOR said dividend
Will be mailed on July l. 1903 holders OF record at
three p M June 80 1908
The transfer books will not be closed
J. c. OTTESON, Asst Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
Surrogates' Notices.


Abner C. Thomas Surrogate OF the County OK ,s stS
ot,co fs bersbv given all persons having cams
agaf1st Henry u Klugh. late OF the Counsy OF 80.
with vouchsfs
10 the subscribers their place o sssai
of5ca OF 2. o. Neili No 10 eSasat
a. ~ Stv of New York before the l0tn
day os December next -
DATED New York. June sth 1905
AARON p. GARRABRANT.
Joseph p O'NEILLA - . E,Nse1tS.N S. %
Attorney Executors llb Nassau-ss-' HOiONe" -
Nevf YORK
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPAN

% Broad Street. New York. June "a. 1903
THE BOARD OF DIRE DIRECTORS okS THIS DA4 LAY
QUARTERS PER CENT the Preferred Capital Stock
JuIy preferred stockholders or
record at the close business July 2 1903 Checks
will be mailed. ,u . .
p NJ on July 2 1903 and reopen July q. 1903.
= IA 0i wy " LEIGH BEST, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
THE ORIENTAL BANK
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT GO.

The regular quarterly dividend of one and tnree.ua,
tiers per cent Preferred Stock OF this company
payable July
The transfer Books the Preferred Stock VIII clos
on Goth June 12 o'clock and Will reopen on N
July 1903, 10 o'clock A. M
~ ~ c. G. GOODRICH. SscxetaEy.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY.
0IIpONS DIE IILII 1ST. 1908. FROM

~ na,roI, United Railway First Consolidated Mort
gage 45e6 bonds paid and after that date on
nresenatiou at the Office OF Kean Van Cortandt & Co..
New York o., 49, ,,..,. 5~,.,-a,.
Railway Company Consolidated Mortgage SO bonds
will be paid on and after date presentation at
,ba ofrca of Keau Van Cortlaudt & Co, New York
'ie 0'+o0 - ~ G. H Russell. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30

THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND. -
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER
- cent has day been declared by the Board OF
rectors Of this Bank earnings Of the past
tbres months nayable on and after July l. 1903 until
which date transfer books will be closed. -
~ ~ H. P. DOREMUS, Cashier.
Nev York June 18th, 1903.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
FOR FLEET FEET.

favorte game for every the year
it is always goal In
this is to have stick that
thrown The stick is placed where it easily
quickly reached Then throws it and the
"t and get the goal the stick is called
bring back and count hundred He
have hid meanwhile The object is hide
goal possible that of the players
caught you in and throw the goal When
all the children caught hide
again This is kept up until all caught game
makes long game the who
caught good chance again if the
develops feetness Of
in hiding must also be ready
right time. :. Theodore W.
3 Seventh Grade, Washburn Park.
Rosedale School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

played winter but with much pleasure
in like this because it is exciting One
eager to know who is it, and if he happens
after don't gllop thought If fence hap
to be in the just toss and over. like
it also because it is exercise. Nothing is
venng tag when is droWsy and besides
it gives practice that when he plays baseball he
faster. Arthur Wester,
B Sixth 2801 Eighth Street S.
Sew Scho
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

There is, also as much
headwork needed in
seeing where the op-
ponent is weak, and in
making the right plays
at the right time, as
there is need Of mus
Gle and Drawn. It is
always wisest<to do as
President Roosevelt
has said about foot
d. BALL.! Don't finch,
don't foul; hit, the line
hard"
Ralph Watson,
1910 Linden Av.
B. Eighth Grade,
Emerson School.
JUST A TOSS, AND
OVER. . .-
Nothing like tag"
I exclaimed as I almost
exhausted sat down on
the porch one summer
afternoon. I was tired
and / was perspiring;
but that does not
make a particle Of
difference, tag is my
favoritc of all summer
outdoor games. True,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
FOR EARS AND EYES.

I many favorte summer outdoor games that I
which is the favorite of them ALL But like
step especially well. like this because L have
with order before the who
After sight
hide seek. When get into this part
eyes, and walk quietly. like these
because it makes and also:
It deal Of fun when
because somebody be
caught in free the is played the
again. Mildred Mcmahon,
Grade 1916 s.
Lyndae School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
JACKS FOREVER AFTER.

When was about nine old all the girls with whom
playing jacks could not play then, did
think fun play Jacks. For two three
days played with dolls and other things and then be-
gan lonesome by watched the other girls
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
THE VERY SAME HEAT.

My favorite is the much played game
baseball In midsummer it is almost hot
is hot to play anything else like this the best
it healthful every
in the body and also because few furnish
OF there to be disputes but
baseball does have than anything
There is like played than baseball
especially when it is hoty contested with
far-minded umpire. Eugene Crane
A Seventh Grade, 4277 Sheridan Avenue s.
Lake Harriet School
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
.HURRYlNG ROUND a BIT.

Basketball is my favorite summer game We play this
taking football throwing it into the air. Each side
basket the side that
it in There life to it, for have to hurry
keep ball of the basket. Some
hit the with the football Which sets
laughing then it is almost impossible to
keep other from getting it in the basket. When
play play for fun and not for the games may win
A Fifth Grade -Courtenay Hening,
Sidney 272S University Avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
MORE WATER THAN COLOR.

OF the various games think favorite
There is running in this and to sit the
under large tree is very enjoyable We all sit
and someone stands in front of with
a thnble. That thinks of color
guessing 1t. If right he gets thmbletu Of
water in the face and then he stands in
best because thimblefu of cold
a hot day is refreshing also a
jolly laugh over it. '-Segrid Ho1ton
A Sixth Grade, $50 Spring
School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
NOTHING TO soUAeeLE ABOUT

Hide-and go-seek! The words make my blood tin.
GLE 1t especially enjoyable when played cool
light evening, when shadow like giant
bushes crouching monsters ready to
swallow But then brave again and the game
like this particular because other
I played is exciting to The shadows
for person is seeking.
if there should be who did know the
game would necessary merely say, go hide
in the goal whenever can There could
quarreing. for there is nothing to quarrel about.
Sixth Grade, Mary Ely
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
A RACE FOR GOAL.

favore -sheep-run. I
like to be of the sheep What fun is to follow
the signals of captain! When hide
have be quick to the signals.
We choose until all taken. Then the It
is turn to hide first. 1--WE will hide behind
said captain Now the signals. Blue stay
place. yellow to the right side of the
to to the left side and black the front Then
captain to the goal and gives the directions In
little while captain shouts "Yelow,' and
right side Those other coming
We listen hard and captain shouts Blue"
stay in the place keep very quiet a few
minutes hear captains voice. full
excitement run, sheep, rum" Away But the
side reaches the goal first and is then their
like this because it gives good
also fun who the fastest
goal first it is very exciting.
Sixth Grade Catherine R. McKag.
Lowell School. 1913 Queen Avenue n
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

we tell our petty troubles to one another and
share in each others joy sorrow, thereby
strengthening the sweet ties of friendship.
B 10th Grade, '-Mollie E. Larkin
East Side High. 1914 Sixteenth Av. Sc.
OUT ON THE WARPATH.
OF the many outdoor games like to play,
Indian is my favorite. That is, if we have a
good place to play it in. 1t requires a large
field with tall grass, wood, and very I'M
portant thing-a crowd of boys and girls. All
the boys and girls who have dark hair take
the part of the Indians. AL the others are
white people, The Indians dress in brightly
colored blankets their necks and arms orna-
mented with beads and queer bracelets. The
white girls dress much like Puritans as they
can, and the boys wear soldier suits Of blue.
1t is great fun to go sneaking along in the tall
grass and then in a minute jump up with a
loud "Whoop-la!' and make fierce attack on
the whites. I like this game best because we
initiate the early life Of the Puritans, and it
is also very exciting.
A 9Th Grade Donna McKinstry
Madison School, 61S E Fifteenth st.
z
A HoPPlTY-JUMPiTY GAME.
Now is the time we begin to play some
Of outdoor games. The game like to
play best is hopscotch When We have all the
lines drawn in the sand, we hunt a piece OF
glass to throw with when it is our turn to
play. We number each one OF the ten parts
We have marked on the ground. II we step in
a part which is numbered with odd number
we must stand only one foot. If we step
in part which is numbered with even
number stand both feet. We throw the
glass and then hop after it. If we throw it
outside of these lines it is called ''miss."
like this game because I like very much to hop
and this game is mostly hopping. For this
reason it is called hopscotch-
9Th Grade, Isabel Anderson,
Holland School. 1913 Tyler st. NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

THE NOVELTY OF a GOOD CATCH
We lounging about the lawn unoccupied when
suggested game baseball. Scrub one: shouted l.
followed instantly and after much
hunting articles enjoy
the game advanced boys Joined and
slid,
and waiting stood around yell
ing criticisms engaged. like this because
the interest and do die down. for the
one better the
better likes To nothing equal the novelty Of
safely stopping the flying sphere
Eighth Grade. -. Frank Douglass.
third Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
A GOOD OLD GAME.


children gather at certain place and then begins
Red white and blue all but you. oh DEAR cries
the unfortunate she reluctantly to the goal and
blinds her Such hurrying and scurryng! Nothing
but the flying legs be the children
Five ten fifteen, twenty" etc. 'Bushel of
is "it. 'Oh, here she comes the cries and
they all for the goal think most children like hide
-go-seek if it is not their favorite
Seventh Grade, Florence Parlin,
School. 324S Third Avenue S.
FULL cAckLEs.
My favorite outdoor is -sheeprun.
When to grandma's often play it. We into
slide through the place where the
for the horses then when leader
very enjoyable out-of-door game
When leader conceals from ~other sde they
often find because gigge when they
Sometimes go henhouse hide but always
hiding place. game
hide different places.
Then have to much and I like to
Fifth Grade, Amanda Hodgson,
4125 Lyndae Avenue N.
A WEE PINCH OF sPATTiNe.
OF all the outdoor games for summer it is rather diff
which I best There is
baseball, football golf, other all
O their good points and of them have
playing football there danger
getting what this matter to strong
healthy boy who is in the for the sport OF being
knocked and bruised?
think the that I enjoy most is football About
twenty the first thing needed to start the
Then large, meadow with houses
quarrel about foul play and of side when opponent
not believe would be enjoyable to boys
without quarreng in it. One of the reasons like
football is that have chance to exercise muscle
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
m. How, can Tom


caught and caught
time particular game
who first spies the wolf too excited
is therefore caught laugh
B Sixth Grade, Carmen Swanson.
Greeley School, 2409 Thirteenth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

play jacks. Most of them were beginners and
could not play well. When they came to fifteen
(throwing the jacks up and catching them all
on the back of the hand, then throwing them
off and catching them all in the hand), they
usually failed thought that looked easy,
another girl let me take her jacks to try. I
threw them up and caught them all. When I
caught them all and of the other girls
could felt little bit proud and became very
much interested in playing jacks. I bought
some jacks and ever since have played jacks
every summer. like to play jacks because
I can sit still in a shady place and play There
is no running noise in it and Of all the sum-
mer games think like playing jacks best.
A 7th Grade, Esther Edlund,
Longfelow School. 1880 Thrty-f first Av s
THE GLORY OF "TEENS."
With summer there comes a great variety
of outdoor games. Some very interesting
while others are not Undoubtedly if I had
been asked two or three years ago what my
favorite outdoor game would have replied
readily Hide and seek, of course But
when girl begins to approach r"teens;'
these childhood games lose their interest and
are seldom indulged in. Nowadays almost
every girl is in her glory when arrayed in
stiff white skirt, sleeves rolled up to the el-
bows displaying pair of brown arms and hair
done up in pompadour and when she has in
hand a tennis racket which she lightly
swings to and fro. So I readily proclaim ten
mis- my favorite. do not exactly know the
reason why this is my choice except that
find it about the most lively and altogether in
teresting of any of my outdoor pastimes.
A Sth Grade, -Hazelle A. Eaton
Adams School. 2sos Eighteenth Av. S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
TOO EXCITED TO RUN.

My favorite outdoor game is called the ''od
gray wo]f.', Every day We girls play this
game. One person finds a place to hide While
the others stay at the goal When they think
the person who is hiding is hid. they 60 in
search Of her. The first who the girl
calls, Il spy the old gray wolf,' that the
others know when she is found. If they DO not
to the goal as fast they they will
be caught by the old gray Wolf. If they are
caught they will have to be wolves, too, with