davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
THE SEtGOERS.
More Than 500 Persons Depar,ing on
the Liners To-day.

More than 100 passengers sail to-day
on the fee: OF outgoing liners. BY the
Hamburg American liner Kaiserin
Augusts Victoria. which has an unusually
large list for the waning season. are:
Mrs. 4. q. Anthony. MIR and Mrs Horace
l.. Congdon. Mr. and Mrs John T. Cramer.
Commons CrockeT. Mir and Mrs 4. "
Church. Mr.. and Mrs = ,. CGtlin. Mr..
and Mrs. =. 4 DuneAA. Mrs :. L crock
Mr. and Mrs BENJAMIN y Duke. the Rev
and Mrs Harwood Huntington. Mr. aud Mrs
Charles VI Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs 4. W
Goodwin. \. {. Gurnee. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q.
FaiTChld. Mr. and Mrs ". Dixon Kills.
Mr. and Mrs John p. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs
Gerald VI. Livingston. MIR and Mrs George
Moody. Comptroller william A Prsnder-
gast and Mrs Prsnde!sSst. Capt John
RYAN. L : \ Mr. and Mrs W h wethereIl.
George jay Taylor. the Coun, II Talley
rand Perigord. Louis c Tiffany. Dorothy
Tiffany. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Terry. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. " b stanton and Henry L.
sheldon
BY the white star liner Arabic for
Queen siown. Holyhesd and Liverpool
Joseph Barbour Thurston cprlre
G ( u Dunlop, CAPT Domlniek Henri.
Franklin toss ms. Mr. and Mrs. n :
H ~ Ne! NJ I lssmsas kssaRsd9 ~
William spToLl. Terence V Powderly', Dr.
Charles " PilsTm. + T. ogden and the
Rev. Or and Mrs Munro
By the Rcd Star liner Finland. for
Antwerp
NJ sud Mrs = Searle BARCLAY, Herbert
4 frtggs. MTs James Cslver' Thomas
Hen"v. EGwari H. gInf. American Consul
- stuttgart Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hoe
L1"renDe and Nr Paul = SsTtain
Passengers hv the Anchor liner Gals
donna Cor Glasgow
M RoNAr- Elimination. William Covert,
res Ient NIn"rtG "a manager of the M. nor
Llln, anG Mrs toN"r.N Or ana NlrE \ bert
" Ferns. ne Rev. and Mrs Charles y
pr and Mrs Rudolph x heeirr
By The American Vn-r Philadelphia for
Plymouth tha'DouTE and Southampton
Thomas \ tiu'rell Nlr. VI = Dunhar,
Co. = = cram. Mrs LOUIS y OGDEN Nj
snt Nrs Charlts = uugLcs. b " Holt. v
II Taylor ana Mr. and Mrs Arthur Nc Birnia
sailing hy The North German liner
koenie Albert. for the Mediterranean
Mr. and Mrs Arthur > BedsIl DR. II r
Bellows. the cunt HEM lie FranEen.
stein. Mr. and Mr- John Murray Marshall
Mrs moran Palmer. Allen Wallace and
IL : MnEiuu
By 'he ltautn liner rpca n G"noya.
FOR the Mediterranean.
vi and Mr. " " ANTHONY the Rsv
ErnAsto N1ulll. Nr and NrE " = Hen Ter
con and Prof Lrnss' Mon'elonl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
MABEL MITES EYES ran.
Partial PARALYSIS oT the Optic Nerve the
Trouble with the Actress

illness Of luss Mabel Hite has neces-l
tated the postPonsn,.nt ~ her appear
ance in A Certain Party Arrangements
were made for an engagement at the
Comedy Theatre beginning August IS
When Miss Hite returned from Europe
a week or so ago the condition Of her
eyes gsNe her considerable uneasiness
II was because Of this ailment that her
trip through the Continent Wa cut short
Her physcisns said Yesterday hat
she wac suffering from a partial paralysis
10 would he extremely unvise 10 attempt
PLAYING earlier than October 50 until
that time Certain Party viii have 20
wait
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
MOVIE FOR .GEDIN BAD SHAPE
kings County Grand .Iury Makes Present.
nent rs To ITS Condition

The Kings County Grand Jury IN q
presentmeu, 10 Judge Fawcett IN the
County Court yesterday reported lam
entahls condition II affairs a. the Home
for he Aged and Inhrm. The report
says
We and 'ha' thtS INSTITUTION u over.
crowded 10 deploTab,@ extent II doe
no, seem possible that the present city
orctals are a-are Of this condition or ''e.'
would surely make provision for relief
These POOR Teople are taken care - n v 81
a. eAIs'ins Conditions PENN
We recommend and reauest thai the At
ten,ion ~ the Msyor. tho Comptroller and
The Presidsn' Of the BOARD ~ Aldermen
hA called 80 his institution and ha' 'hav
he asked 90 make personal visit II poss
~ they Do We are certain this eNf'lng con-
dt'iors viii 10 wiped out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
IONSORIiL TORTTRT
~usL,er, Says Hs whiskers We're ,mpu'
lated Pteeemeai.

PATERSON. v J July % Judge Lewis
IN the District Court to-day DID not de-
ermine tho value ~ a ten years growth
~ whiskers because Bruno Nuekier'
he former owner ~ the vhiskers. was
unable % prove that William often and
Emil Geyer CIT them on
Nuekiert sued for $500. but he told the
Court h" would not have Parted with his
roW ing beard for $500 He de'ermin ID
thai tho defendants wanted hum 20 toll
Eho killed "a certain man IN Germany
wears ago. and that every time he ansN or ID
that ne did not know the defendants
sci.sorad ~ a fresh bunch ~ his WHISPERS
until nothing Vas LEFT
The defendants said 'hs' they were
merely spectators while two other men
removed Neukiert's whiskers. NuekisTt
had no one 20 corroborate his testimony
and Judgment was gwen for the ds
Pendants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
VIZ. u.nr,.,t. se,,smans Estate.

.a..rf on the estate Of Henriette
70 ..rr ~" widow of Jesse SeliRnan,
90 H.s'r. who died at Marirnhad
'..'.r N July ~ 1919. was filed IN the
.-..' az Offi,e yesterday II values
70 'r-pftl and real PROF AZ ttg.-
- %. r@~soual property ~ valued at
-. trd the real ~ sljS, 81. nut de
o f. for debts. funeral expcnses and
'' -'- Il administration have be"n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
BROOKLYN WEED DEPaRTWENT
sup,. 7. ID Quincy TuII, Makes Hi- First
Report.

T 10 Quincy Tully. who was recently
installed in the brand new job Of super
intendent 81 weeds 10 which no salary
~ yet aitachsd Nv President Steers 81
the Borough II Brooklyn, yesterday called
az ths. Borough Hall and submitted list ~
no le~- than 23O streets IN the suburbs
that are disfig,ired by luxuTiant weeds
MIR Steers promised 10 send a. many
men as possible from the Bureau % High
ways 10 remove tie woods and also to
aid Mr. Tully TO get "A special approprtA-
ton from the city authorities for the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
Assemhl,man CiaTks VIE Rec"'ertnE
Fronl Operation for Appendicitis

CooPTRsIowH. y Y July 20 Mrs.
stephen T. clark, wife 81 Asscmblyman
Clark. who - a stepson Of the lat" Bishop
Potter. IS recovering nicely from an
operntion for appendicitis performed At
Thanksgiving Hospital here sunday last
nv Dr Elting ~ Albany. assisted hv Dr
VI BaAectt ~ Cooperstown. Mrs Clark
had not been feeling well for several days
previous and sunday the doctors found
that she was suffering from appendicitis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
GRAND 81 RIES LET 90.
Mast of the Charges an which They
FaIIrd to InaiIrt Ncre ENctse Eases.

Judge Warren " Foster m General
Sessions discharged the regular and
additional Grand Juries yesterday. He
said that both bodies had done good
work and thanked them.
The regular Grand Jury returned iN
indictments and dismissed lO7 charges.
In. other found 100 indictments and re-
ported no hill IA 81 CASES.
Mu-t ~ the charges dismissed were
excise cases. During tho last week
Fifty eIciss complaints were thrown out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
rHE4TREWIrH MOVABLE moor.
The Globe VII Have a Device for letting
IN Ar.

The Globe Theatre will reopen on
August ~ wi'h Bessie Mccoy N = nav
American musical comedy, The ECho
Win THE "ngs cement q new feature Of
theatre architecture will he introduced
On nor nights the ceiling Of the Glob"
Theatre WI - removed by a powerful
and ingenious mocha meal device and the
auditorium vail 10 open 20 the sky. The
audience will enjoy ia. comforts of J
theatre and Will De- cool too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
Daughter born io Nr and Nrs. y. Am.
br0se CLARK.

CooPERsTowS. July "a daughter
was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs =. Ambrose
Clark at ther summer home. Iroquois
Farm. in Cooperstown Thursday morning.
July -. DR. n McPainter. DR. r 3
Brown. Or = NJ Creery and DR.. c. o.
Childs. Jr all Of New York, attending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30

N,Bpunell ~ the Brooklyn
't- ,ssignrd almost all ~ the
..-'- whom he ordained at IN.
.g.ra'i.u We has assigned the
Do .' Burke 10 paroChial duty
.u.'.u 80 assist the Rev Francis
i." r.. Jamss Mcfiowan has
20 'u. thuvCh ~ - Anthony
.. no. a-st-' Mgr. D'liarc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
Teamsters' aud Pastors Unions Oppose
SUNDAY Funerals.

NEw BErSswIcK. N j.. July 7o.-The
teamstsrs' union has adopted resolution
that tie members viii not drive for the un
dsrtakers on sunday unlses IL be n case Of
conta gtous disease The pastors union
~ in hearty sympathy with the teamnters
aud " likely 10 indorse the resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
~ urshs Hat, = Death Due 10 Natural
auzes

.r Coroner Holtyhsu-"r's court
o.. ... ...-i"ryiay that IN" two-w'-el,--
.." .....'or ~ " = Head. CITY pas
- .-.Htpi 20" Delaware, I.s"Ha~anna
e. A..'.r0 railruad died On June -
N- .Hflrl 'HI~a@ The charge had
'.. .... 'rar the haby's death was due
..g.~'- ni-take ~ putting bi-
..| mercury ~ prescription
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30

.-'"r VOORHEES, IN Brooklyn re-
.o' r"t.uu" of he once for the
lir" 90 49, 49,. u77 e.. an in
Sri2;5 ~ over tho preceding
.." 'rtaI rr'cipt- for the past year
tlN ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
Daughter Born 70 Nr. and Mrs. .. n
G1eWs.

A daughter was born yesterday IN
Mr. and Mrs James Blanchard Clews
~ IO3a Fifth avenue. this city Mr. and
Mrs Clews are spending the summer
at Elberon. y j. where they are occu-
plying the cottage Of Mrs Charles Emory
Smith. Mrs Clews's SISTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30
" u. wall s,r,-t N.r..

rss' sfiuon 81 THE FvESiSo SrN
90 'rarrlAI rev. and tho sto- ! AMI
mo- 'p me- lose 81 me market Tho
H."-. 'Hr.d.ug me bid and asEsi
s|H 0r0. rsNs matter are ror .
80 sF' 81 ~ ~ rHN rvtNtsp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-30

BOOKS in Frcnch. early Novelists Old DrAr'
Artists. classic uanslAiions. theosophy PRATT
i6i 9th
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07
He Saw the Meteor

Joe Coverly, one Of the owners Of
the ''Snow Storm in the Elk City
district, came out from there on last
evenings stage enroute to Spokane
where he was called by the serious
illness of his daughter. He received
the message too late in the evening to
get the stage so was forced to walk to
Newsome, leaving Elk at six o'clock.
He gives his experience and description
Of the passing over Of the Meteor
Tuesday night. He was just on the
summit of Elk Mountains when he
noticed the light in the road ahead
looking back of him through the trees
his first thought was Of the rising
moon and next that the laws Of ma
ture had been changed and that the
earth was rapidly revolving toward
the moon, then feeling of dizziness
and sickness came over him. He said
the large ball as it passed over him,
seemed only about 500 feet above and
was throwing off large particles Of fire.
He could hear a whizzing, sizzing
sound-could feel the air pressure as
the meteor passed. 1t gave a strange
blue-white light, brighter than the day
and was about three-fourths Of a min
ute going over and he judged that it
was about one-half minute after it
disappeared when the explosion came
fairly shaking the mountain, and Mr..
Coverley thinks, from his knowledge
of the travelling of sound, that it could
not have landed more than 30 miles
from where he stood. He says there
was weired strange feeling come over
him, not exactly Of fear, but it was an
experience that he does not care to &c
through again. When he arrived al
the Mud Springs Station, three miles
from the summit, it was all excite
ment there over the strange travelel
and he asked them if his hair had mo-
turned gray as he really thought i
must be.
Mr.. Coverly says the Elk City peo
pie are much excited over the ricf
strikes being made and a number o
them came out Wednesday to see the
new find of King and York, near Mut
Springs.-Stites Sentinel.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07
Forest Service and StOckmen
Get Together
ORGANIZED At WH|TEB|RD
Will Take in the Entire Salmon
River Section

A number of the stockmen of the
Salmon River section met at White
bird last Saturday and organized the
Salmon Live Stock Association. They
were met there by Supervisor Ring of
the Nez Perez Forest reserve and it is
said views on ranging stock on the re-
serve were discussed and much good
derived from the visit of Mr.. Ring,
both parties coming to better under
standing.
The object Of the association is to
promote the business of raising live
stock, to do any and all things just
and necessary to better the interests
of the members of the association, to
secure equitable and just legislation
and to work in cooperation with the
Forest Service in the protection and
economical use of all the products of
the national forests.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Robert Griffith.
Vice President, Charles Holt.
Sec. and Treas, r. 2. Nash.
The stock section tributary to
Whitebird and the Salmon River
country has been divided into five
sections and committees appointed in
each section to solicit members to the
new organization.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07
For Mountain Roads

Idaho county's portion of the money
received from the Forest Reserve the
past year amounts to $3,871.73. I'm
Gle Sam gives to each county ten per
cent of the money received from the
reserve located within its boundaries.
OF this ten per cent Is per cent is to
be used in building roads and 25 per
cent for school funds.
Take IS per cent Of the amount re-
ceived by this county which is $2,S96.-
26, and put it on some of the noun
tain roads would help some. We do
not believe this has been the custom
of the present board Of supervisors but
as an election is in sight they might
see it little different this time. You
mountain men call their attention to
il.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07
Not Merely Local

The meteor or aerolite which trav-
ersed the skies here last week evil
IDENTIFY was not so local a happening
as we imagined. The following clip
ping from Kalispell, Montana,
paper, describes the same feature as
follows:
The meteor which attracted some
attention as it shot across the western
sky, Wednesday night, was even
more remarkable in the N. p. country.
A special from Missoula says that it
dashed into the earth somewhere
above Ravalli, on the Flathead reser-
walton, was the conclusion drawn
from the distinct jar felt throughout
this section Of the country.
The electric disturbance exiting
uished all the lights in Dixon, Arlee
and Perma. The Indians who wit
messed the spectacle, and felt the
quake, are in state of teeror. What
material damage was done has not as
yet been learned.
So brilliant was the meteor that an
engineer on the Northern Pacific
who was running out Of Arlee, threw
on the air brakes and stopped hi
train believing that he had missed 9
block signal or that there was trair
with an electric headlight in ahead.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07
Christian Church

The following subjects will be dis
cussed next Sunday at the Christian
Church: 11:OO a. M, THE Divine
Rule of Three; 500 p. M, Look
ing Toward Jerusalem" Please no
tice that all evening services will be
held 30 minutes later than usual.
Z. E., 700 p. im., and preaching SER
vice 500 p. IN. Be sure to attend
our Bible school, and bring your
bibles. Begins promptly at 1000 a.
m. Junior Endeavor, 800 p. m.
Something special every Sunday
night. We invite all to attend our
services.
d. Lloyd Morgan,
Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07
Commercial Club Meeting

The Commercial club will hold
heir annual meeting on Thursday
evening, April IA, 1910, at which
time the election of officers will take
place.
There is to be elected one president,
first and second vice presidents,
treasurer and the governing board
consisting of six members.
Everybody earnestly requested to
be present at s o'clock p. IN.
l. G. Hattabaugh,
President
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07
a Happy Occasion

Three Of Idaho county's pioneers,
NJ Mrs Nancy Jones Cook, Mrs. Robert
Mcconnell and Cyrus Overman, cele-
olated their birthdays at the McCon-
nell home last Sunday at which time
guests close to the number Of half a
hundred were present and helped to
make make the day one long to be remem-
!. seems that these prominent pion-
sers natal days fall along about the
same date in April. Mrs. Cooks
%.y %|,rlnday falling on April l, Mr..
v,vefman's on the second and Mrs.
HicIonnelrs on the third. 1t is the
WIS ~lsh Of their many friends that they
'n)oy many return of the day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07
The Home-Talent, "Unlce
Eli", Made Big Hit
GREETED BY LARGE HOUSE
Commercial Club Benefit was
Decided Success

The home talent production, "Uncle
Eli, a comedy-drama, produced at
the |. O. o. F. hall Thursday evening
Of last week, was good entertainment
and above the average given by local
talent In fact it was above the aver
age production given by the travelling
companies which visit Grangeville
each year.
A comedy-drama the piece was not
a heavy one and the acting perhaps
not as difficult as has been in some
past productions. However, it was
play that takes we'll with the average
audience and those taking part are
worthy of the many compliments one
hears on every hand.
|. G. Hattabaugh as eli Wheeler"
was we'll fitted for the cast and looked
and acted every inch Of the part fthe
honest country store-keeper.
Mrs. H. V. Riggs as "Aunt Han
ms" received much deserved applause
and her acting was superior to many
professionals.
As Dorothy" the heiress, Miss Har-
riet Shafer showed ability far above
the average as did Allen Mclean in
the emotional character of "Frank"
the son of Uncle Eli and a suitor for
the hand of Dorothy.
Miss Georgia Green was we'll fitted
for her part, "Irene", the tricky coun-
try girl.
George D. Algie made an excellent
Dutch policeman and the acting of
Joe Wilkinson in the negro part was
typical of the roust-about coon.
I Harold Harris as "Bud Hinkley,
"a halfwitted country yokel, showed
his ability to keep the audience in an
uproar. Harris showed plainly the
results of his experience on the stage
and is out of the amateur class.
The specialties were well selected
and each number made hit. "In-
spirations" number of fresh and
crisp jokes by Mr.. Algie was thorough
ly appreciated and DR.. Riggs cello
solos were Of high order. Harold
Harris in his song Irene made the
hit Of the evening and showed his
ability as vaudeville artist.
The house was the largest ever Civ
en- to an entertainment and we venture
the assertion that not member of the
audience but what felt he had received
his full half dollars worth of enter
tainment.
As is known the play was put on tt
raise money for the publicity O
Grangeville and to those who spent
their time and money in getting W
the same the full measure of credit
should be extended.
The members of the company arr
appreciative Of the patronage received
and also the assistance given by th'
local merchants in furnishing property
ior the stage settings and desire t,
thus express their thanks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07

There is we'll founded rumor
aAoat that Grangeville will have the
opportunity to witness, in the near
future, Shakesperian play. A cast
is being chosen for the production Of
"The Merchant of Venice, thought
by many to be the masterpiece Of
that peerless master. This comes as a
great privilege to the people Of
Grangeville, and will, no doubt, be
noply sustained by them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07
High SChool Defeated

The high school boys went down to
Sites Friday and played game of
ball with team from thatschool. The
game was just little one-sided, the
Sites boys whipping it into Grange
vile to the tune of II to 8. Harris
pitching was the star feature of the
Grangeville team. A return game
will be played in Grangeville on April
Is and it is hoped at that time the
tables will be turned.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07
City Council Passes Ordinance
For Construction
MUCH NEEDED IMPROVEMENT
Covers Most of City--Ten Miles
of Pipe

At last Grangeville is to have
sanitary condition in keeping with
that of any modern city and the filthy
conditions of the city taken care Of.
AT the regular meeting of the city
council held Monday night ordinance
number SO, or what is known as the
''sewer ordinance" was passed without
a dissenting vote.
This ordinance is the first step to be
taken in the construction of a thor
ough system of sewerage for the city
and marks the beginning of the end Of
deplorable unsanitary condition.
1t is estimated that the cost of such
a system will be approximately $780,
600 and will cover the greater portion
of the city. The construction will be
such that as the population of Grange
vile increases the system can be eX-
tended.
The specifications provide for ten
miles of sewers, septic tank and the
purchase of the grounds upon which
to locate the same. OF the ten miles
2,2OO feet will be ten inch pipe, 10000
feet eight inch pipe and $4,000 six
inch pipe.
What is known as an improvement
district will be set aside and the prop
erty in said Improvement district
benefitting from said system will be
taxed its proportionate share of the
cost of construction.
The estimated cost for the system
through the streets and alleys is S3S,
600.
For septic tanks, contact beds anC
general disposal works $4,000. Ease
ments, right-of.way, etc. $500.
A number of other expenses Incl
Dental to the construction, such al
the payment Of an engineer, publica
tions Of notices and the legal end viii
be paid by the city.
1t is stated that the assessments viii
average about $40 lot and as but ,
small per centage is paid yearly it viii
work hardship upon no individual
In another column of this issue will
be found the ordinance in full which
gives the exact boundaries Of the dis
trict as we'll as other information.
Protests may be filed with the cit
clerk on or after April % and tn
same will be taken up and heard a
the next regular meeting of the cit
council which occurs the second c
. May.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07


l want to 60 want to 60 want to go West again,
Out where the men the truest and best again,
Out where my life will have and zest again.
Lord, but I'm sick for it, sick for it all
Sick to be back where my heart is unbound again,
Somehow I'm lost and | want to be found again
Where belong my natural ground again,
Out where the and the mountains tall
l want to go, want to 60, want to go West again,
Feel the brisk air in my throat and my chest again,
Wing myself back like bird to the nest again,
Up where it's reomy and open and grand.
Up where the sunshine is golden and glorious
Manners bluff and as bracing as Boreas,
Nobody dstant-and no censorOus,
Comradeshp of the deep Western brand.
want to 60 want to 60 want to 60 West again,
Hear the old gang with its quip and its jest again.
Ride good horse and be decently dressed again
Corduroys stetson and old flannel shirt.
Flowers and trees-I have suffered blight of them,
Give the peaks with the gray and the white of them,
Granite and snow-I sick for the sight of them
Blessed old memories-yet how they hurt
| want to 60 want to 60 want to go West again,
Up the top of the mountainous crest again
Clutches and gorges and cliffs and the rest again.
Heaving themselves in their grandeur to view.
Let me Just feel the old thrill in my breast again,
Know old cam raderie mutely expressed again.
Gee but want to 60, want to 60 West again,
Back to the mountains, old girl-and to you'll
-Berton Braley