davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
The LAST CONCERT.
NarshaIFs Band at Garfield Tonight
Closes Season.

The last city concert of the season
will be given tonight at Garfield parK
by Marshan's band. The concert WIZ
~, co,.ce,.t is the last of the series OF
summer concerts. contracted for by the
The program is as follows;
March-Religeoso (by request) -:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. L. OhdiilOeii-
Renoicks Hits No. 12-...--.- Lampe
baritone solo-Love in Idleness, (oy
redueSt) --AAe1e -
Mr. Mat Giasse-
Overture-Morning, Noon, Might f. .
Svaltz-On the Beautiful Blue Danube
(by reuuest) ...--....--. STRAUSS
A "Trip to the Country, descriptive
----.------ A-ei7No
Meditation-The Last Hope -(by re-
c,,as+1 .GottschaI-
Porto Rican Dance (hy requesO
.......-.... -.....-------. MlSSud
March-Crisis -..-...---.--.--- .---- Hali
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
DR.. ESTEY HOME.
Glad to See His Young Sunday
School Friends.
Talked to Them Sunday MOrn-
ing About True Fish Story.

Dr. S. s. Estey, who has returned
from a trip to Long Beach, Cal, was
warmly greeted in church yesterday
morning, and even more enthusiastic
ally received by the youngsters in the
Sunday school Small boys in white
knickers and short girls in starched
skirts showed thetr appreciation Of
their pastor by wild and prolonged
applause.
I'm especially pleased to see so
many of you this morning" said the
doctor, in his genial way. because I
am constantly thinking of eight years
years ago this Sunday morning when
l preached my first sermon in this
church. Let's pretend that this is my
first morning in the Sunday school.
Then every little girl and boy will be
thinking to himself, What can 1 do to
help the new pastor? He is stran-
ger; everything is new to him. 1 must
do all 1 can to make him feel at
Appreciative giggIes greeted this
amusing supposition and DR.. Estey
went on:
Now 1 must tell you about my va
cation; it was splendid; the best one I
ever had. l hope all of you had
vacation. I feel sorry for anyone that
didn't. I think I had the time of my
life One day went out fishing. l
ga oii q nail ali udy III -tIle SUM- anu
had glorious time. Then at night 1
came back with a great fsI-a fish as
big as this
The doctor stretched out his thumb
and little finger, and the children
Put I didn't mind he continued.
optinc istically. I'm fact, I wanted to
have my picture taken with that fish
then I was to bring it home and show
You that there was one honest man in
the world after all. I enjoyed that
fish immensely
But the best part of a vacation"
concluded the pastor. lis the getting
home Our house looked pretty dirty
after six weeks sleep But as T
stepped into it l was reminded of the
old Proverb- was glad to get back
and I said to myself. BE il ever so
dirty, there is no place like home. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
TAX CASE TRIAL
County Clerk VIII Answer
Mandamus Today.
He Must Show Cause for Not
Accepting School Tax Levy.

Tomorrow morning at O'Clock
County Clerk Samuel q. Zimmerman
promises to appear in the first divl-
sion of the district court and show
cause why he has not obeyed the or
der of an alternative writ of mandam-
us iseued against him last week. The
order directed him Immediately to
proceed to extend the tax levles certi-
or appear tonorro to show cause
why he did not do so. On the issues
of the case Will be threshed out .hc
clerks right to insist upon what he
terms sufficient levy 10 create
sinking fund for the payment of the
bonded Indebtedness of the board.
The hearing promises to be more
than usually interesting Facts and
figures relative to the bonded indeht-
edness are promised TO be shown, If
the court will receive them. that Will
be startling. For instance it IS IS
serted that the taxpayers OF Topeka
still are paying interest On a bond g.
sue of 1889, the issue having been re-
funded twice already, and no prepara-
ton ever having been made for the
final payment, Another interesting
item that promises to come to light IS
issue of refunding bonds made In
1902 for $4,000 which was made 20
take up former issue of 400, s1-
terest coupons which had not been
paid, and additional interest on the
interest coupons which nearly doU-
b1ed the original debt.
The answer of the clerk to the suit
will not be filed until tomorrow morn
ing when the hearing is called. Zim-
norman declares he is confident o.
victory in the case. believing that the
board may be compelled to certify a
Sufficient" levy for sinking fund.
The sufficient levy demanded is one
that provides for raising one-twentieth
of the face of refunding bonds out
standing each year. which will meet
the bonds in the course OF twenty
years.
The board of education will be repre-
Sc nted at the hearing by Attorney Cen
Ell al John s. Dawson, Attorney w. F.
Atchison, a member of the board, and
by the law firm of Carver & Carver.
Zimmerman says he will appear in per
son IN his own behalf to answer the
mandamus.
The increase in levy demanded
amounts to Is mills, increasing the levy
certified from 81 to 6.25 mills. The
sir king fund levy would then be ,
mills, a levy of .05 already having been :
made. Zimm erman has declared that
Re believes that the levy for general !
purposes is insufficient, and thai the
building fund levy will not take care oe |
the estimates, but admits that he .7as
no authority to compel the board either /
II increase the 1evies or to white the |
estimates. He is standing merely on the
sinking fund levy, demanding that it be /
made large enough to raise SO COO IN
stead of g, $780, as proposed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

reported to be slightly improved today.
The Lyman school, one mile north
of Topeka on the Kansas avenue road,
will open September 80. The work en-
the new building is being rushed so
that it may be ready for pupils by
that time. Otherwise school will be
held in the old building until the new
one is completed.
Mr. and Mrs Carl McGrew have re-
turned from visit in Boulder. Colo.
J. c. Mckinley has gone to Rick
Ford, Illinois. for a short visit
J. A PIutino, of Peorta, ILL.,. has re-
turned home after visit with VIII
liam Colvin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
Notes and Personals.

Walter Winters has moved from
1922 North Jackson street, to 1871
South Harrison street
Fred Voiland and sons Fred jr., and
Thomas, have returned frrm an ~
tended visit in Michigan and Illinois.
Mr.. Voiland attended part of the Bull
Moose convention in Chicago.
Mrs. Kate 6oggs. of Mansfield, o..
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
w A. Forbes. of Roch ester. She is
accompanied oy Mr.. and Mrs. Zach
arius Graham of Los Angeles. Cal,
who are on their way home after visit
in the East. Mr.. Graham Is a cousin of
Mrs. Forbes. He went to Los Angeles
about thirty years ago and has ac-
cumuIated considerable of a fortune.
Part of his money he made raising
beans.
Miss Bessie Jones and Miss Mabel
Jones are visiting relatives in Holton
Mrs. ]. c. 'Snediker is suffering from
a severe case of hay fever.
VIM. Beuchner who is critically i'll
with typhoid fever in Kansas and who
was not expected TO live Saturday, is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02

Harmony Rebeccah Circle held a
picnic supper at Garfield park Friday
evening. Those who attended were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Conweil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Purdum, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Hare. Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Day, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Small Mr..
Whitehead Mr.. and Mrs Olivet, Mr..
and Mrs. Meade. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Emmert. Mr.. Diffenderfer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Messenger, Mrs. Messenger Mr..
and Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Towles, Mrs.
Blossom, Mrs. Ruth Steele, Mrs.
steele, Miss Cromwell, Mrs. Cromwell,
Misses Edith Haynes, Ellen Holiday,
Hester Towles, nellie Purdum, Annis
White, Verua Hare Hazel Haynes,
Florence Anderson. Nettie Lang, Edith
Williams, Helen Haynes, Marie Bobb,
Charlotte Conwell. George Knoll,
Russell Green, Harold SEorbes, Miss
Custer, Mrs. Walter Whitehead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
Rev. W. c. Meeker breaches Labor
Day Sermon.

Rev. w. c. Meeker pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, preached
Labor day sermon at his church
Sunday morning. He urged the 70
operation of the brain workers and
manual workers and insisted that
each class was dependent upon the
other. His sermon in part follows:
Therefore the eye can not say to
the hand 1 have no need of thee;
or the head to the feet, I have no
need of thee The brainworker can
not say to the manual laborer: I have
no need of thee or again the work
ing man to the capitalist, I have nc
need of thee We all have need OF
one another.
This is one reason that I am glad
that we have special attention called
annually to the fact that we owe an
ever increasing recognition to the ma
Jor part of our American population,
the working man.
And so when men with trowel il
hand, at the risk if their lives, erect
a monunn entail smoke stack of cement
like the one just finished, 1 believe
they should have due credit.
And on the eve of the great ma
tional Labor Day. let us take off. our
hats to honor Americas millions who
earn their bread by the sweat of their
brow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
Jo1esnitIs FOLLOW Tombstone Men.

Detroit, Sept. Right at the heels of
the national gathering of tombstone man.
ufacturers, American press humoristS
from all over the United States started
out bright and early today to enjoy their
week of recreation in Detroit Today's
program included an automobile tour, a
short visit in Canada and a dinner. Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
are looked forward to by the jokesmitns
as DAYS laden with promise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-02
Notice to knights of Fythias.

All members OF Amity lodge 231 are
requested to be present a. tonights
meeting. Business Of Importance will
be transacted including rank work.
Visiting members always welcome.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22
Tournament! Supper! Dance!

Ga Thursday, August 22d, a
Tournament will DO held at the
Glebe Farm, Valley Ice, follow cd
by big Supper and Dance. for the
benefit q ST. @ o~ge's Z. f.. Church.
Rdirg viii begin promptly at2.30
p. M, Supper at 3, y. M. Dane
ing At 500 p. NJ. Admission to the
grounds will be the usual price.
knights fec 81 90, and supper soc.
A Fine Saddle, Bride, Robe and
Whip, together with the four crowns
will be the prizes
All preparations will bo made for
big croHd ard big time. II you
do not wish to miss the event of
the Summer Don't miss the
Tournament
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22

George II Thomas. Land, Part Oak
land Hall and Foxes Hill, 10 acres, i'm
provements. Liber Il b A, No 2, folio
2O8. Taxes, interest and costs. 1854.
Eighth District.
Andrew Brown. Land from Hartge,
acres, improvements. No deed. Tax
es, interest and costs, $7.77.
Charles Bennett. Lot and improve
ments from F. w. Neavitt No deed.
Taxes, interest and costs, $lO.82.
James Courtney. Land, 10acres, inn
provements. Liber E B A, Nos, folio
248. Taxes, interest and costs, $10.39.
William and Mary Lester. Land,
Sarah's Retreat. 104 acres, improve
ments. Liber E B A, No 8, folio 80.
See Liber E>B A. No s, folio 439. Tax
es, interest and costs, $l4.93.
Lucretia Lee. House and Lot. Liber
j J G, No s, folio 33. Taxes. interest
and costs, $3.50.
Max l.. Millison. Land, Part Hickory
Hill, acres, improvements. Liber II
B A, No j, folio 233. See Liber l. b A,
No z, folio BAG. Taxes, interest and
cOSLS, 9S54.
Ninth District.
Carrie V. Adams. Land, | acre. on
St. Georges Island, improvements. No
deed. Taxes, interest and costs, 1927.
X. j. Brown. House and Lot on St.
Georges Island. No deed. Taxes, in
terest and costs, $7.6S.
Carrie +. Chesser One Lot. 34-10
acres and improvements; House and
Lot en- st. Georges Island. Liber j
G, No 2, folio 2S. Taxes, interest and
costs, $1629.
John A. Adams. Land, II acres,
| (Twilley Land, improvements. Liber
j G, No 3, folio 2i5. Taxes, interest
and costs, Sll.62.
JOS. b. DRURY.
Late County Treasurer for st.
Mary's County, Md
July 25-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22
Seventh District.

Susan Branson. House and Lot. Lii
Der = b A, No g. folio 304. Taxes, in
terest and costs, 1852.
Henry Blackstone. House and Lot.
No deed. Taxes, interest and costs, So. so.
Mary V. Cheseldine, House and Lot,
3 acres, improvements. Liber e b A,
No a, folio IA. Taxes, interest and cost.
$3.50.
Dallas Knowlton. Lot, No z, Blak-
istone's Island. Liber J + +, No IL,
folio 223, Taxes, interest and costs.
$4.83.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22
Tenant Wanted.

GOOD TENANT FAMILY wanted
Tor West llatton Farm. Charles County,
Nd. Good house aud stable. both new
Good opportunity Tor right family. Pre-
fer family with grown sons, that can
help father iutcryiew THE week VIII
be az farm al week r. NJ. REEUkr.
nugi-lt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22
Wanted.

A good man with some experience,
to work Ia lnnchtuomat HotelSt Mary's
Must remain sohcr-at lrn~t uring work.
ing hours. apply to j. X. DuKE. Mngr'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22
New Advertisements.
Wanted.

A Tenant-npply to
Mrs o q Hayden.
Maddox, Ad
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22
+ arm Wanted.

want Ia buy Farm IN st. Mary y
County. viii not pay fancy price.
II YOU want To seil--write me full de.
scription and name your lowest price.
Address. q q Hail.
COG Howard st n. w.
Augt2 I'm Washington DC.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
In the Deed oiTrustirom Joseph Cough
10 VIM, Meverell Loker, Trustee.

n the Circuit Court of st. Mary = County,
In Equity No. 1164, NJ Il.
Ordered by the Circuit Court of st.
Mary's County this 18th day of August
1919, that the Auditors Report in the
above entitled cause be ratified and con-
iirmed, unless cause be TO the contrary
shown on or before the End Monday
Of September, 1912. provided a copy Of
this order be pr blished in the st. Mary's
BEACON, a newspaper published in st.
Mary's County, Md once week for
three successive weeks prior to the said
second Monday Of September 1912,
EN0CH b. ABELL, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
EN0CH b. ABELL, Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22
For Sale.

On Hua,ard's Point. opposite leon.
aritusn. hi lot 81 ahont uae aud one.
hHI' arrrs " itn email house on IL. front
ing on the bay Price, $500. CASH.
Apply 90 @. II. X T.. o. Box l. IEnsry
CRY, \ jyls.2m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22

Chairman Of Democratic Publicity Blu
reau Points Out Errors of Campaigns
of Previous Years and Finds a Good
Moral--RooseveIt Also Wrote Books
and Made Bitter Attacks on Various
Men and Classes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22
ForSale.

one BngEye fhos Il powicy, good
~ new Will carry 900 bushels oysters
will -ell cht mp terms casy
William Wagman
Aug Il In Ridge. Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22
Sixth District.

w. a. Harding and c. M. Graves.
Land, Glebe, % IL acres. No deed.
See Liber r b A, No 3, folio 1893. Tax
es, interest and costs, 5000.
Mrs. Carrie Buckler Store House
and Lot, and House and Lot from
Budd. No deed See Liber + Il,
No !, folio 457. Taxes, interest and
costs, $l39
George Gray. House and Lot No
deed. Taxes, interest and costs, S. 81.
Henry Payne's Heirs. Land Part
st. Johns, rs acres. Liber G, No
4, folio lao. Taxes, interest and costs,
S6.68.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22

LEONAkDfOWN, MD.
FRANCIS v. KING. Editor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22

doa Johnson which
quick share In
bargains
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22

Permelia Curtis. House and Lot. No
deed, Taxes, interest and costs, SIS. SO.
VIM. A. Padgett's "Ilcirs". Land.
Part Trent Neck, 1870 acres, more or
less. Liber e A, No 3. folio d7g.
Taxes, interest and costs, $24.l5
Jane Dorsey and Brother Land. Part
Trent Manor 30 acres No deed. Tax
es, interest and costs, 1854.
John Shirley. House and Lot. Liber
j f f, No 3. folio g. Taxes, interest
and costs, $50.
Thomas Wilson, Land % acres i'm.
proyemeuts No deed. Taxes, inter
est and costs, $708.
Charles J. Wood. Land, Part Long
Looked Fer Come at Last, 10 acres, inn
proyements. Liber T. b A, No l, folio
100. Taxes. interest and costs, $6.S8.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-08-22
Take Warning

Any ole caught selling, or giving
away nuy Intoxicating liquors alter the
hour 81 - O'Clock Oh Saturday night
until the hour oi 8 O'Clock the following
Monday morning viii be- positively
prosecuted according e. law.
Il II GErz,
Constable.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
The weeks illustrated Story
BEL HIND THE. MASKS
By RALPH Y. STONE

of way, and / hated to see him waste
his time on perverse Miss Delight
Darling.
Later Delight and L, masked and
robed, stole down back streets to the
charity ball, she turning my fathers
ring round and round on my finger. for
she held my hand as if it alone could
save her from destruction.
She begged not to dance, though she
had proved an apt pupil. so we, a lady
in scarlet and a Roman senator. sat in
corner.
'Why. there's another lady in scar
letr' she exclaimed 1.-The costumer
said she had sold another like this. I
wonder If she feels as reckless and as
happy as I do
Probably this isn't her first glimpse
into fairyland," I answered "She
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
Anticipating Trouble.

There was once a pendulum
to be fixed on a new clock.
1t began to calculate how long
it would be before the big wheels
were worn out and its work was
done. 1t would be expected to
tick night and day. so many
times a minute, sixty times that
every hour and twenty-four times
that every day and 365 times
that every year. 1t was awful.
Quite a row of figures, enough
to stagger you-millionS of ticks!
Il can never do it," said the poor
pendulum. But the clockmaker
encouraged it. "You can do one
tick at a time" he said. ooh,
yes" the pendulum could do that.
WELL" he said, "that is all
which will be required of you"
So the pendulum went to work,
steadily ticking, one tick at a
time, and it is ticking yet, quite
cheerfully.-D. L Moody.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
Of Interest to the Children
NAPOLEON DISLIKED CATS.
ComicaI Adventure His Aid Had With
One After Battle of Wagram.

Many strange anecdotes have been
told of the very great dislike and re
pugnance some persons have for cats
Not long after the battle of Wagram
an aid-de-camp of Napoleon was pro-
ceeding to bed one evening when he
heard strange terrified sounds from
the emperor's bedchamber.
He opened the door and rushed hasti-
ly into the room, where a curious spec
tacle presented itself. Napoleon, half
clad, his face screwed up, dripping
PRECIPITATION, stood, sword in hand,
making ineffective lunges at conceal
ed enemy behind some tapestry on the
wall. Rushing up, the aid found
cat and delivered the greatest soldier
of the age, rendered helpless with ter
ror, from the harmless animal Napo-
leon not only hated cats, but was posi-
lively terrified by them as well.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
FITS so difficult. this being the
b third Delight she sighed

L
B third Delight she sighed.
q What is it. Delight Darling?"
1 asked. using her family name
for an adjective. a method which
pleased me greatly, and longing to
comfort her downcast sapphire eyes
with kisses.
LAS you know. Dick Courtenay, my
great-aunt Delight was a wonderful
woman AS a little girl she made
samplers. Later she spun and wove
and was never known to get angry or
speak i'll of any one, or to be vain. or
covetous, or worldly. or anything she
shouldn't have BEEN
II don't wonder she never married"
I remarked
You are quite impertinent, Dick"
said Delight reproachfully. "She was
a perfect woman and beautiful"
And your second aunt Delight is
beautiful woman, and you are her
fresh checked replica. She Is also
foolish woman to have renowned the
pleasures of the world and to disparage
the holy state of matrimony. My poor
father
L paused. 1 had no right to give
away dads secret. albeit an open one,
but Delight was nodding her pretty
head savagely.
81 should like your nice father to be
my uncle, but auntie must know best,
and must try to be like her."
Delight Darling" I said fervently,
'3your blue eyes were made for behold
ing loves visions, your little pink ears
for hearing loves messages and your
lips for kisses. Your feet
Il believe 1 could learn as easlyP
she exclaimed.
'Of course you could" answered,
smiling at her flushed cheeks. 'And if
you will let me teach you I will take
you to the charity masquerade"
Delight gasped.
st am going to reason with your
aunt" L declared.
''She sits in the garden making rou-
sers for the Widow Jones' little boy"
said Delight.
"She ought to be making trousers for
her own little boy muttered.
To my surprise, I found the second
Miss Delight quite susceptible to my
arguments She closed the interview
by saying:
But don't let the child know said
So She will enjoy the pleasure more
| IL she deems 1t stolen"
AS was dressing Ior Ine masQuer-
ade a tap came at my door, followed
by a rather portly QUAKER grandpa"
My eyes fell upon peculiar seal ring
which recognized.
i ..If you don't want to be known
dad suggested. better let me wear
your ring"
He complied so quickly that divin-
ed that he didn't want to be known.
i He wasn't very taIkatiye Dad loved
] good women in an age of chivalry sort
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
A COLONY OF LUNATIcs.
Place Where Mentally Deficient Are
Cared For In a Novel Manner.


In the colony of Gheel. the Iunatic.
the idiot, the epileptic and those grown
childish from extreme old age. live I'M
trammeled and unrestrained. save for
humane rules and regulations framed
for their own welfare and protection.
Immured behind no lofty walls and
strictly guarded Enclosures, such as
give to the most admirably ordered
asylum the atmosphere of a prison,
they lead there quiet. peaceful exist
ence among people whose life work it
is TO care for and protect them They
are free to wander through the coun-
try lanes, to work at will beneath the
open air of heaven. to engage in what
ever occupations and recreations their
dwarfed or diseased intellects permit.
There. too, they are surrounded. not
by warderS and attendants-trained to
regard them merely as patients to be
coerced and controlled-but by friends
who treat their --boarders'' with gen.
uine kindness and unvarying consider
alton. The colony of Gheel, under
these conditions, may be truthfully de-
Scribed as a place where 1.-The sick
mind are free, says a writer in the At
lantic.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
PulI--A Game.

A jolly romping game for younger
boys and girls is played in this way:
Roll back the rug from the center of
the floor and on the boards make a
small square outlined with chalk All
then join hands in circle around it
The music starts up. and the children
begin to dance around the square As
they dance they try to draw some
member of the circle into the square
ANY one stepping inside the chalk
boundaries is out of the game, which
continues until but one player is left.