davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-12
E. w. JONES

Practical Machlnist Gasoline Engine and Steam
ExpeTt Circular Saws Gummed. A line OF
Puilpys. Couplings and Shaftings in stock All
trouble cases attended to promptly. Installing
Engines a Speciality. South High Street Coum
bia Tenn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-06
Civil Service.

recommend the passage Of laws
that will establish a state civil civil
service system. The civil service laws
Of the United States are q good model
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-06
The Primary election Law.

ne PrTmdry STectIon Law.
I recommend further consideration
Of the primary election law with a
view to its perfection. The present
law is good. but not perfect. 1t should
be supplemented bv an adequate cor.
rupt practice act. The amount Of mon
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-06
Legislative Investigation.

Because OF confosion and distiust
growing out Of INSTITUTIONAL and de
partmental irregularitnes, wish 10
recommend thorough Legislative in
vestigation by special committee
This should be done at this time with
as much independence, fea,rlessness
interest and thoroughness "a, one
would expect to follow the inausm. :,
ton of q competent and earnest Dem-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-06
The States Finances.

No concealment from the people
should be made of the exact financial
condition of the state. BY rigorous
economy. a reasonable BUDGET and
careful analysis of proposed appro-
priations. the state should be again
placed on an even financial keel at
once. shall insist that my anpointiyc
heads OF departments cut down ey-
penses to bed rock, end | trust that
all elective officers will sympathize
and aid in the same direction We are
confronted at this moment with 'arse
deficit. the exact amount of which |
have not learned. but probably amount
ing to at least a million dollars.
There should be perfect harmon Il
action to correct the present deplor-
able conditions.
Reservation Of Mineral Rights.
There Is still some state land that
may have stone, oil. gas or mineral
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-01-06

In making recommendation relative
to taxation legislation, I deem il ad
visable to call your attention to two
features OF our new state constitution
One, the provisions affecting your
authority to impose specific taxes, and
the other, the limitations Of the sub
jects OF taxation that shall hereafter
contribute to the payment of interest
upon our state educational trust funds
and the surplus primary school fund
interest.
am conscious of the fact that most
of our taxation agitation In late years
has been to displace the old system Of
specific taxation, particularly of rail
roads: and that a system has been
evolved OF taxing the property OF rail
roads and other public service corpor-
atoms on an ad valorem basis and ac-
cording to average rate, which isrwork-
ing we'll and advantageously to the
state and as to which I suggest no
change.
But, in the agitation against specific
'axation In the particular Instances re-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

Ing nero ssrvicesble and attractive than these
ouakeFish little sets.
Sailor collars Of the more elaborate styles afe
extremely mpdish 90 wear on afternoon froeD and
coat suits Of silk and linen
QUAINT ETcHu STYLES
Thsre srs 6chns and hchu-collsrs. there's dli-
brenes. 50 Do net eonipund one With another. The
hchu proper has lt1 long ends which are given Z
de q csnahk u "a he bustine o. Is the Yai6t end
doet t<ee. The echu-couaf u cape-Iike eiLair
niuHs tie lrpefizg sn6s. h4t Ehish qescenee n >
deep " = tie Flio.lIne fnIshct glth pow q
some Efseezni fniSh The fcha-eollar is also Izi6
IN loI4s aa1 pressed qgile hkt
a ste<zzl11 cns cl ttl1 type Wa q elkever
t0cI1e1 r|ncn edged WITH hoe Il deep y4leD7
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

not take kindly to white In such embarrassing con-
trast, but there are devious ways of eluding this
tell-tale complexion, as most women know.
Ribbons and velvet ribbon in purest white are
fascinatingy arranged on the midsummer hat A
new arrangement shows tailored bow of very
wide ribbon placed to the right side showing three
loops each way and spread its full width Pour tall
loops are arranged to stand upright Through the
pearls.
bewitching large dreSs hat of white lace straw
has its large, gracefully shaped brim faced with
white satin. Around the full beehive crown is
wreath OF EXQUISITE white roses spread out vel
vet and satin leaves.
The models given on this page while developed
IN color. could easily be adopted for the white
craze - al modish millinery garuitures are repro
duced in white, even large semi-transpazent graDsA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

above the waist with slnuiated rose Of black sat-
IN and petals attached TO silk cords
The 6eha has round, equsre or pointed back
with lts fulpsss introduced on the shouiders and
ifs fehu ends assuming any preferred shape Only
the most Transparent materials arc employed, nin-
on. batlsts. craandis and Persian lawn With any
Of the fsshionabis lacse a. trimnlrg.
Lovely hchpa are Of Point dEsprif FtR calny
laes edge FShus of iiggerle Tstefsels have pleil-
Cd i1Iief lscee. preferably YaieusfsuaeS e. their
hnish. lnsertjen aad medataons toy Pe e9c. inl-
ptrt = bocomlng aiFiness. New an1 chsrmtn9 are
hose q vsfy dne figured swisses
-pKRzczolzE SIDE FRrILss
sbarlue seusl hsecrs vita the ssilnF esIlas s1d
anfjst actus bre the eDirso<elfe Jsbuls- ef sioe
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25


uaI comfort and GOODNESS, or the lack OF
However, so far as assortment and price are
concerned, never has womankind been so blessed
with attractive and becoming styles, especially
those which display shapeiy throat When Ma
has been lax in ,dolng out this enviable charm
there tall neatly fitting stocks of lace and high
rundown collars, which give q fattering contour
to the neck, so this, IN measure, is q compensa-
ton worth noting.
Onethe other hand, there are women with per-
feetly good-looking neeks who avoid anything sng-
gesting negiige for the street. preferring to re-
serve this style for indoor wear. One hears most
about sailor collars hchus side frills known the
"Directoire Jsbot," stocks, hehus, Byron collars
and jabots designed over familiar styles
VOGUE OF SAILOR COLLARS
Sailor collars have been tremendously successful
since they were launched.
They are worn with tailored suits and frocks OF
ers are deeply pointed A most tempting assort-
ment is shown IN large handsome collars, which
almost exclude the garment worn beneath. In
dainty, shallow ones scarcely two inches deep.
Many women favor the all-ace collar and for
them the Irish crochet, Bebe Irish. Guipure, Fat
Some very good examples fog the modest purse
are available IN cotton imitation.
Ninon and batiste sailor collars are also shown
Ia large sailor collars inset and trimmed with all
the fashionable lsees 10 the form Of edging inser
ton and uedallons. Several contrasting laces are
sometimes introduced on single piece. In most
laees are employed In contrast With the heavier
meslies.
Eyelet and padded work are exquisitely done On
sheer materials With trimming Of both Valuncennes
and Bebe Irish and ClznY used as sdsing and me-
dsHiona. Where Vaienciennes lace alone Is en-
ployed the petals OF eentres fFeQuentiy put In
Some OF the newest seilof collsfs show the eye
LET pattern exclusively en- yefy sheer betiete and
the other extreme ie Feeeked With the pe6ded work
lace edge has very sotssning effect no matter
where Il ie placed.
II striking contrast g ince and tan4wuEk q au
eabornte pattern ere the charuiur Iite cellars 81
Sheer batl1le and Persian leNn With hsnlolItekina
end anyrow ls1e edge. Still otteE7 are q heavy
Enen with scailoped edge n white 81 roIorl Very
attractive arn the croaepar cellars ard cuff sea Of
tssltte With EaFToW tne q ineeftIcn q uefe.y
Z MD b1nd q denzls71kIlG IoI|z cc|54<1 ere
Ase shoHn Hol he<1 wear lAofu 3 really seth
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

SSS-5rScI WeafinesS, owing 70 the tyranny o. Cne
e&Fo maidservant; for Il Is not the German
haus frau always held up to Us a. q mod
el and how often have we been advised 10 get
servants made in Germany Yet, according to
all accounts, may consider our domestic sys-
TEN perfect when il Is compared with that of the
Fatheriand. Our veriest "slaveys" are treasures
beside the exaeting, impeStinent Marthes and
Gretchens. Domestics evidently not among
the things they manage better IN Germany.
How far are women qualified to serve on juriesf
is the latest problem TO perplex the pioneers Of
the feminist movement Obviously the aptitude
women show IN sequittng themselves of municipal
responsibilities sagseats that they should go one
better. and land the bSneEt Of their insight and
Judgment 70 decide IN legal matters One thing.
hewsvsg, seems 20 have been overlooked, and that
is eur wemen's weakness for talking things out.
II We ever sat on jusies. should we arrive q
the snd ef tether, % to speskf Il Is our prv-
lege to tzfk. and We shoud il want the last wcfd,
II only 20 esuphasize our superiority over mere
inaas Legd procedure Il ions-vin1ed enough as
Il a, even IN mascziine hands What Il wculd Be
uiih rixsd juEy Il & hard 70 prophesy. How
ever, the contingency ID only remote one. ter
We kegs 10 ret the vote arsk, aud then there ~
be tms sasask - ssttls hsv ~ shAn spaliiy -
inrats
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25

vers and one side effects, which were permitted to
occupy much space as desired
Extreme styles are worn In Paris, where the lace
flls reach the shoulder line These frills made
of one or two sections and usually fneiy plait-
ed. Sometimes third friii 10 added, but not Of
ten.
Charming ones are made entirely of wide Val
encennes lace supplemented by foundation OF
heavier lace 40 Cluny Still others are of shee-
bat;ste lawn. linen and ninon with wide plaitings
Of lace, showing extremely fine tucking and hem
stitching Several lines of insertion are also used
ss trimming. Wide lac. frilis chow alternate rowe
of Vslenciennes insertion and Cuny with deep frill
edge of Valeneennes.
Hand-emhrctdery In very dainty padded and eye
let patterns with embroidered edge are laid over
frills of lace and also edged Ore OF this type
was In Walls Of Troy with dainty little flowers in
each small secden laid over German Vsieneiennes
lace.
Lace buttons ere used to decorate ths front when
band Of Insertion is omitted Color IL also intro
dueed on the edges Of plated frilk and on hand
There Is no better fnish ior tsilor suit than
the side fri os lace net or lingerie ma.srial Pure
Is also fashloqabis. fhs. Ar.t sistsh shews vide
to Centre Ssad made % oi several Iiae. q nssr-
The SECOND j. Of Bebs Lib i,os vi.s I've s.iii..
s E :Esipi .:osg ssiis: q s..ss. ss iSss ~ S.Ss
isss Ihs lat akstch slsc shew1 ne lssgs sssains
werk.d vsr dc sui Il Slack skT.s1.
MopzeH lsx1.zrNnxY WHITE
Dead wsiis pnuI.nssx 4 ,sAs latest atad h Paris
The hst ed e tA6 A. !. 3 81 = sunp, q y,
go s s.es ne sssss ssse sb.ss : Z sy
sssS s.ss :. 90 b e s1Ils~ sss S.::
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
Cleaninss From Womankind

is distinctly amusing to hnd that IN Ber.
In housekeeping has become peoitivs
weariness, owing to the tyranny Of the
maidservant; for II Is not the Germaa
The Washington herald., 1911-06-25
~ MARJORIE

|ECKWEAR looms big and interesting in
summer when throat fxings" are re-
sponsible in great measure for individ-
ual comfort and GOODNESS, or the lack OF
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

street and Rich street, Thos. Ry.
crafts Sub. of the 8. part of lot
8, +. G. Of T.. c. $50
tlO) On the east side OF LaSalle ave-
nue., in front of or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
67. es. g., So. between Warren
aHehue ana Hancock avenue. Bella
concession OF +. c. IL, lying N.
of Canfeld avenue
'li) on the east side OF Mckinley
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
bered 409, 4oS, 4O7, between Mer-
rick avenue and Kirby avenue,
j. w. Johnston's Sub. OF the Por-
that part OF the Z. n OF +. c. rs,
lying n. OF Chicago avenue, and
all that part OF l.. G. 81. and the
w 7-l2 of p. c. 20. lying y. OF
40 acres sold TO Mark Flanagan
uD on the east side OF Mckinley
avenue. In front or or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 40. SO. 3S, between Kirby
avenue and Hudson avenue, Ca
halen's Sub. OF lots 3sl TO $50.
and 4lb to 437, inclusive, OF J.
w. Johnston's Sub. OF the Cam
pau Farm. p. c. Is. N. OF Michi-
gan avenue.
uO ON. the east side OF Mckinley
avenue, In front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered l64. les, between Hancock
Avenue and Buchanan street,
Hubbard & Dingwalls Sub. OF
Lots 2ls to 264. 267 to 2s1. 2s4 to
1913 and 337 to 356. all inclusive.
OF J. w. Johnston's Sub. OF tho
T.; Campau Farm. being r. q.
uD On the east side OF Nineteenth
street In front OF or adjoining
bered ss. 90. g. IS, II. as, Is, 6e-
IAAT
troit river. plat OF Lorangers
Sub. OF part of the Loranger
part OF r. c. 33s and 4Ti
(i5) On the east side OF Scotch ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lot numbered AZ.
between Herbert street and War
rem avenue, Daniel Scotten's Sub.
OF o. LIS 81. 92. 80 and %, T.. q.
66s.. J. B. Campau farm. T. 2 s..
X. IL T..
tIs) on the south side OF fireman
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered l5, L. 10, IL. IL, 10, 9, 8. 4
between Firwood avenue and
BoXwood avenue, Kremers Sub
of part OF Frae. Sec. 2. T. s..
UO on the south side of fireman
avenue, I'm front OF or ADJOINING
such lots or parts OF lots mum.
STANFORD avenue and F Peirwee1
avenue, Kremer's Sub OF part ol
Frac. Sec. 2. r. 2 g. r ii r.
(lS on the east side OF Twenty.
eighth street. In front OF or al.
joining such lots or parts of 10
numbered 243. between Buchanan
street and Rich street. Hammone
Rich's Sub. OF part OF +. G. Al
and SIS. N OF Michigan ayenu,
and Hammond's Sub OF lot 81. o.
Il. G. 80 T 2 \. r. IL e
(1s) On the west side OF Thirty sec
ond street. In front OF or adjoin
ing such lots or parts OF lot mum
bered a., between Devereau,
street and Herbert street. Fvfs
Barbour a Warren's Sub Of tina
part OF y. G. $50. lying betweel
Horatio street and Warren ave
| nue.
| (2O) on the east side OF Thirty-thir
street I'm front OF or adioin
ing such lots OF parts OF lot
numbered i, between ,Deverenu
street and HerbertAstreet., Fvf,
Barbour and Warren's SUI. {
that part OF =. c. ESQ. lying bs
| tween Horatio street and War
rem avenue
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
WEST SIDE-BOOK B.

mmon Council.
WEST SIDE-B00K B.
D on the east side or Fifteenth
street, In front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered 157, between Butternut
street and Ash street, Sub. or
that part OF Z. c. a., lying be-
River roads.
- On the north side OF Hancock
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered rs. rs. "a. 90. 6s. between
ibira .t Avenue ,s and twenty nay
bard and Dingwalls. Sub. OF
lots 557 to 56s OF j. w.
Johnston's Sub OF the Por-
ter and campau farms, and lots
1. 2. 3, 80. 40. IL. AZ. 43. ~, rs.
IS and II OF Lewis. Crofoot and
McBride's Sub. OF lots 552 TO SIS
and 500 10 ga inc. OF j. w. John
ston's Sub. of the Porter and Cam
pau farm, n. OF Chicago avenue.
- On the east side OF Thirty hfth
such lots or parts or lots num-
bered 5. 4, 3, i, between Buchan-
an street and Rich street. Brush's
Sub. of that part OF l.. c. geo, ly-
Ing between Michigan avenue
and the My line OF Horaao
ID on the north side OF Burrell
street, In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered 30, between Lawton ave-
nue. and Maybury avenue, Geo.
II Paine's Sub. of lots 4, s, 6 and
Z, OF the Sub. by Commissioners
OF the Albert Burrell Est, OF o.
Is. 10 and l6. IS and 20, r. c,
72g.
- ON the north side OF Buchanan
street, I'm front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered rs, between Lovett avenue
and Scotch avenue, T. X. Adams
Sub. OF lot OF T. G. $50.
- on the south side OF Jefferson
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered 81, between Nineteenth
street and Ward line, East. plat
OF Lorangers Sub. OF part OF the
Loranger farm, s. of Fort street.
being part OF r. c. 33s and 474.
y on the west side or Lovett ave-
lots or parts OF lots numbered
IL, IL. 10, 3, Is, IL, between
Torrey street and Michigan ave-
nue., plat OF Scotch a Lovetts
Sub. OF that part of p. G. SIS. NJ.
OF Michigan avenue. lying be-
avenue and TORY street. and the
center OF Lovett avenue and the
w. line OF said r. c. sss.
81 On the east side OF Lovett ave.
nue.. In front OF OF adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
1e7. 166, l65, l61, $50. 1853. he
tween Nisger street and Jackson
street. Scotch a Lovet's Sub. OF
part OF r. c. 5s3 OF Chicago road
+. 2 8. X. IL r..
81 on the east side OF Lovett ave,
nue.. in front OF or adjoining sucl
lots or parts OF lots numbered
80, 40. IS. 81 (strip OF land. 20 n
vacated street,, between Horatis
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

HSeepteo ana iaiu on the table.
BY Aid Thompson:
Resolved That the Department OF
PuDlc works be and Is hereby re-
quested to transmit suppiementaI
estimate for the resurfacing OF Ash
street from Grand River to Trumbull
avenue, with sheet asphalt
Adopted
BY Aid Koenig:
Resolved, That the Controller be
and Is hereby requested TO transmit a
supplemental estimate for the pur-
chase OF Lots 3, 4 and s, north side
Forest avenue, next to the Trowbridge
school.
Adopted
BY Aid. Watson:
Resolved. That the City Controller
be and he is hereby directed TO draw
his warrant on the contingent fund
out OF the amount allowed by the
Common Council to defraw the expense
or the Primary Election OF March IA
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

In favor OF q. L. ingalls,, j. Frank Kill
roy and William Baumann for the sum
OF toVoo each In payment for their
work as clerks Of the City canvassing
Board In compiling and tabulating the
Primary Election OF March IA, in ac-
cordance with the Provisions OF the
Primary Election Law, and Sec. so OF
the Registration and Election Laws.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Allan, Deimel. Ellis. Garvey
Gutman: koenig. Knapp. Littlefieid
Lodge. Lynch, OBrien. owen Schultz
skrzycki. Theisen. Thompson, Walsh
watson zoeller. and the President Pro
TEMPO.
Nays--None
And the Council then adjourned un-
TIL o'clock p. m. Friday, March "a
WILLIAM GUTMAN
President.
City Clerk
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
Department Of Public Works
Sidewalk Notice
Detroit. March 23.A91l.

Detroit, March 23A911.
To All Whom Ii May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required to
construct, reconstruct or repair. or put
TO proper line and grade. a brick, nat
ural stone, artificial stone. cement or
concrete sidewalk, according to specif-
cations prepared by the Commissioner
or Public Works and approved by the
Common Council
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

As are owned BY you on OF bsfore
fault thereof. the same win be con-
structed. RECONSTRUCTED. repaired or pnf
10 proper line and grade By tho De-
pense thereof. together With the cos<
OF this publieation. win be sssesscl
against said lots.
c'''' commissions ?; u r NAIVE %sss. !.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31
Is DEAD, SO HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
MANY OF THE INJURED CANNOT
LIVE.
Spreading Rails Cause -Four Coaches TO
Plunge Into Lake Near Man
chester. N. \.

Manchester, y. Speeding eastward
behind time, Lehieh Valley passenger
No. 4 ran into spread rail on a trc.tle
near here Friday aud two day coaches
from the midsection Of the train plunged
downward forty feet, striking the en-.
bankment Ike a pair Of proieetilss
In the awful plunge and crash at
least twenty-five persons are believed
to have been killed and more than siNty
injured. The injuries Of several are %
serious that It is feared they will Die.
CroSded with passengers, many Of
whom were veterans and eSeursionists
from the G. A. K. enesmpment at Roch-
ester, the train, made up Of fourteen
cars, vas torty minutes late when Il
reached Rochester Junction and from
there sped eastward to make up time
This engine and two day co.ehc. had
Just passed the center Of so0ioot
trestle over Canaudaigua Outlet, $50
yAris east OF the station, when the
Pullman car. Austin, the third Of the
long train. lcf; the rails. II dragged
the dining car with Il and two day
coaches and two Pullmans in this order
followed All bumped over the ties =
short distance. when the coupling b.
tween the day coach aud the rear end
OF the diner broke The forward end
Of the train dragged the dcrailed Pull
man and diner over the trestle safely,
after which both plunged down the
south embankmeut and rolled over.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31
] W. M'LAURIN WARD.
Late Methodist Minister Beoue.ths
$4,000 to Charity Hospital

Jackson.-The will of the late Rev
!. w. McLaurin, of the Methodist min.
istry, whose death occurred quite re.
Gently at Monteagle, has reached tbi.
city for probate, and was filed with the
chancery clerk by Watkins & Watkin.
attorneys. The Jackson Bank is made
executor and the will directs that the
sum OF $4,000 is to be placed in the
hands Of the trustees of the state char.
ity hospital, to be reinvested BY the
executor bank until the principal and
interest shall equal $4,000.
From the investment of this beoues,
the will directs that the annual income
snail go toward the equipment. main.
tenance and support of the ~. W. Nc.
Laurin ward which ia to be devoted TO
The relief of poor, needy, sick and AZ.
fiicted persons The will further de-
vises and directs that the inscription
In the name of the Lord" shall be
placed as a motto above the entrance
to such ward or wards.
II appears that Rev. McTaurin wear,
ago, when property was comparatively
cheap, had invested his savings in real
estate, which has multiplied exceedingly
in value since then, and his estate is
estimated in value to be about $50. 900
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31

wounds-the effect OF chains or ropes
and her legs and feet were also
SCARED
The mother Of Ben Aissas wife was
another victim OF this bloodthirsty ty,
rant She was rescued Just half alive
after Ave weeks confinement in a
lark cell. where she was loaded with
letters Those acquainted with Moor.
ish customs have been able to gather
from her condition what she had un.
dergone. First. they say. her right
hand was sewn up in damp raw
hide. which by contracting crushed
the hand and rendered II useless. Then
she was hung up by ropes or chains
fastened TO her forearms or wrists.
which had TO bear her whole weight,
the strain causing her bonds to cut
deeply into the flesh: and her legs
and feet were at the same time
chained Hafid cares not whether his
bloodthirsty soldiers harm the inno-
cent or the guilty. In either case they
serve his purpose in making terrible
the name OF Mulai Hand.
The credit OF exposing these brutali-
ties is due to the persistency Of two
women connected with the Fez Medi-
cal mission and the French and Eng
iish consuls.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-31
Games for Outdoor PARTIES

All this summer outdoor affairs
have been very popular and in conse-
quence We have all been on the look.
out for pastimes suitable for the
lawn. the shore and the porch. One
called "stagarino" is played by hav.
Ing two bases opposite each other. say
at either end OF the grounds: the
players are on either side with 1T
In the middle (the latter being cho.
sen BY drawing lots or the old.tlmc
method OF counting out'). The game
is to run from one goal to the other
without being caught When once
touched he or she Joins in trying to
catch the others
Fire buckets" Is another Jolly
game. so called from the old way OF
passing buckets OF water from hand
to hand in the volunteer nre compa.
nies. The players are formed in two
long lines opposite each other with
captains at the head who have a bas.