davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Racing at Piping Rock
DRAWS Society Folk

shaw: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock,
Miss Celestine Eustis. Miss Helen Hitch
cock, Miss Emily Randolph and her
fiance Philip Stevenson: Mrs. j. Allen
Townsend, Miss Adeline Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Winmill Mrs.
Thomas Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
l.. Rutherfurd. Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Cowdin. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perrin. Erskine Hew-
lit, Clinton Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs John
G. A. Leishman. Mr. and Mrs. William
Thaw. Sd.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw, who had
hart and Edmund J. Curley. I'd; Robert
p. Huntington and his brother, Ford
Huntington.
MIR. and Mrs. William McNair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Sergeant Cram. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X.
Vingut. Samuel Willets, Mr.. and Mrs.
John 3. Dennis, Arthur Scott Burden,
Robert L. Gerry, Robert Goelet who has
Just returned from Europe Mrs. oliver
w. Bird Miss Claire Bird, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Sands Willard.
Mr.. ana MIS-. IL. horace Gdlidtlii, MI D.
]. Lee Taller, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w. Little
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps,
Harvey S. Ladew. Schuyler l.. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. + Ambrose Clark, who
drove over in brake from their country
place at Westbury; Mr.. and Mrs. S. y.
Warner Baltazzi, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Boocock, A. Perry Beadleston, Frederick
z Fleitmann. Mr.. and Mrs Allan Pink
FovhaU p Kecne, Andrew G.. e. Sage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson, David
Bows. ,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Il. Potter. Leonard
Jacob. Mrs. James A.. Roosevelt. Harry
: page Mrs. Ben Gatins. +. Skiddy Won
Stade. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Townsend
Montant. John i. Sheehan, Miss Virginia
Alexand.e and Charles J. Quinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Long Island Set Turns Out
in Force Despite Many
Counter At
fractions.
The picturesque grounds of the pip

The picturesque grounds Of the PIP
ing Rock Country Club, at Locust VAL
lev. are always well patronized by
society at any affair held there, and IN
spite Of he many counter attractions
including the dog show Of the Ladies
Kernel Association of = 1erica at
Mineola, and several weddings. there
was remarkably large attendance at
the races there yesterday The Long
Island set was out In force, and several
persons who have not been seen on
racetrack In years were notlceu III
"a, throng. Among them were Mr.. ana
Mrs.. Stuyvesant Fish. who were the
guests of Thomas l.. Ryan. others IN
his party were Mrs. Cornelius {. Guy
ler and Mr.. and Mrs. Dulany Rowland
Some of the members of the Engllsh
polo team were also present. lncIuolhs
Lord wimborne. Major +. w. Barrett
CAPTAIN II. A. Tompkinson. John Trail
and the Duke Of Penaranda
Many motored down from town ana
country places on Long Island ana hao
luncheon at the club previous TO the
races. Those seen there incluoed Mr.
and Mrs Paul ID. Cr9Fath' VINO hau
with them Mr.. and Mrs. Charles -
athrop end Miss Vera Cravath; MT
aod Mrs. Henry w. Warner. Mrs. Oliver
Perrin. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland ID. Alien
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett b. Kip, Mrs. Phil
llps A. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
sampson Stevens. Mrs. T. J. Oakley
RhinelandGr.
Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. searle Barclay, u. w. O. Well
ing. Frank Croker. George NoE L.
Never. Mr.. and Mrs Ralston Wood
Herbert NJ Hartman. Henry Rogers
Winthrop. Alexander ID. B. Pratt. l..
Stuart Wing, W. Bryce Wing. Mr.. and
g. X G.. Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
IIalsted Wander Peel and Mrs Fairfax
landstreet
Among others seen were Mr.. and Mrs
r. Suffern Taller, who entertained
number OF friends at luncheon AT thor
cottage. adjoining the clubhouse; Mr. ana
Mrs. /. Townsend Burden. jr.. DR.. ana
Mrs. Preston r. sstterwhite. who arrived
late with Mr. and Mrs. Howard j. Ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
HARVARD WINS BUT
HAS A BAD SCARE
Williams Team Rallies in
Ninth and Drives Hitch
cock from Mound.

Cambridge. Mass, June 3.-Harvard fol-
lowed its victory over Brown with an
other against Williams this afternoon
The Crimson had 3 10 0 lead up 10 the
ninth inning That the hnal score was
TO was due to the wildness OF ReN
Hitchcock. who. after allowing only three
scattered hits. passed three Williams bat
ters. He was relieved. with the bases
filled and one out by Minnie Frye. the
Crimson sidewheeler.
Williams had used two pinch hitters to
help draw the passes, and third. Hodge
was sent In when all the corners were
occupied He landed on the first ball
pitched for a low liner TO deep right CEN
tire and brought UP at third base, with
three runs ahead OF him. Frye then got
down to business and the next two bat
ters hit to Sid Clark for outs at first.
Bowen and Hitchcock had a pitchers
battle until the seventh inning. Until
that frame the only run in the game was
that which Harvard scored In the fourth
inning on hit by Sid Clark, a SLASH
through Seibert by Ayres a passed bal
and a long fly to right field by Ganneu
The two hits IN the seventh inning, with
other singles in the first and second, were
all Harvard made against Bowen up &c
the eighth
Late in the game, however. Bowen lost
his cunning and was hit hard. In the
seventh Mahan opened with mt &c
right, and Hardwick, who was put IN &c
run for him. stole second and scored OF
Hitchcocks hit to centre field. In the
eighth Harvard got three runs, and the!
proved necessary
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Wholesale Defaults in
Clay Courts Tourney

singles, Ralph Bags defeated Alex
Standing without great difficulty at 6-3.
81, thus gaining the semi-hnal brackets.
Bags will meet II. S. ROthschild in the
upper half Of the draw i'm the semi-fnal
round, and Voshell will meet the winner
of the match between Henry Bassford
and Maurice l.. ]. Galvao.
Roland Perry gave f. II. Watrous a
hard struggle before the latter won at
To, rs, 81 in the second round. While
his speed lasted, Perry covered his court
with great agility, and many thrilling
rallies were fought out at the net. After
taking the second set. however. the latter
seemed to feel the pace more than his OPP
ponent. and his hard drives from deep
court lost their sting. Watrous, on the
contrary, increased his pace and took the
last set easily.
The summaries follow:
Mems scratch singles second roundl-F. II.
Watrous defeated Roland Perry -, 80.
Fourth round-Ralph L. Bags defeated
Alexander Standing G-3. 81
Mems doubles first rOundb-F. y. AeNander
and A. Bassford. jr., won from x. smith and
partner. by default Or. 70. r. Drake and );
II. Stoinkampf. bye. " l.. ]. Gaivao and
Jollln won from X. y Rothschild and partner.
by default: Pesslee and watrous won from
Ralph Bags and partner. BY default; VI. r.
Fox and q. Walker won from J. Todd and
partner. by default.
Second round-A. J. Britton and J. Robert
son. bye: r. Henderson and Y. .efry, a
bye: f. C. Bsggs AMI Howard Voshell de-
featei g. Todd ami II. Comstock. 60. Go.
Third round-Brtton and Robertson defeated
HENDERSON and Perry s-4. Ga.
LADIES singles isecond round,-Mlss Elt1no'
Coward won from Miss Lillian Cagldwe.i, 10y
default: Miss Bessie q. Holden defeated Ms
A r. Fish. -. t-5.
Mixed doubles Cdrst round)-Miss Gamas'
and 4 j. OstendOrf. a bye. Mrs Victor ans
A Bassford. jr won from NJ. l. |. Galva'
and partner. by default: Miss n. Grove and j. Il
steinkampf. bye; Miss Fish and ). 81
Voshell won from Mrs. T. cassebeer and part
ner. by default. , , "
second round-Miss G.. Wilson and +. W
Russell won from Mrs. : +. Weaver an
mariner. hv default. Mrs. 4. Bassfort. ~.
won from J. stelnacher and partner by de
fault. 49,, , ~,
defcatsd Miss Auerbury and &. +. Moor
| 40, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Minimum of Lawn Tennis
in Eastern New York
State Fixture.

Frederick Il. Alexander and wholesale
defaults were the chief features in the
Eastern New York State lawn tennis
championship tournament on the clay
courts Of the Country Club Of Westches-
ter at Hartsdale yesterday
our Of a total OF about twenty matches
called during the day fifteen went by
default. and although this absent
treatment" on the part of many Of the
entrants resulted in a minimum OF lawn
tennis II materially reduced the field
Alexander, paired with Abraham Bass
ford. jr.. president OF the club, engaged
I'm an interesting three-set match against
DR.. B. +. Drake and j. ii. Steinkampf In
the second round, and until the old Da-
Wis Cup player and his partner fitted
their game together they had plenty OF
trouble i'm scoring a victory at it. So
s..
Alexander experienced quite little
trouble in gauging the limits OF the court
in the first set, and many Of his cannon
hall smashes landed far out OF court
steinkampf took advantage OF this Wild
ness and scored many aces himself over
head
In the second set. however. the inter-
rational player gained in accuracy ana
rarely did steinkampf and Drake sue
coed in returning the liGhtnins-fast place
ment shots. Bassford, too. becoming ac-
customed TO his partners game, got into
the play more often and made many re-
markable gets.
The final set was hard fought, with the
games alternating to ALI before Alex
ander and Bassford were successful IN
breaking through their opponents service
and winning the last two games
! In the fourth round Of the mems scratcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
La Montague Gets Call fO'
American Polo Team

lshman as the British umpire, although
the Duke OF Peneranda is a Hurlingham
member, the choice seems to rest between
George Miller. official director or the
Long Island Associated Polo Clubs, or
Keith +. Marsham. polo manager or the
Piping Rock Country Club. In this con-
tingency the referee TO be mutually Sc
lected may be the Spanish duke, who has
ranch interests in the West and is as
much American as English I'm his polo
affiliations.
Marsham made his first appearance as
umpire in an important contest on tues
day at Meadow Brook. when he refereed
the practice game of II. p. Whitney
squad. He was prompt in announcing MS
decisions TO the scorer, and when the
matter was brought to his notice he an
nounced the individual names, as re-
qulred by the American rules. in addition
to the name OF the team for when
goal had been made, or which had IN
Cured n penalty.
In all the practice games the custom
had been TO step play at the sound OF
the going. denoting that seven and one
half minutes have been used up, just as
Is the custom in the final period OF tour
nament games.
Following the precedent established by
Mr. Whitney and J. c. Cooley. the Mead
ow Brook polo manager the timer did
not score the goal made by Alex Brown
in the fifth period. as he had rung the
time bell before the goal had been made.
Presently Marsham rode up and ordered
the goal counted.
But the gong had sounded replied
the scorer. land in the practice games
that ends the play.
Not at ALL" said Marsham The
period does not end until | blow my
whistle
In this he was in error. for II 1t had
been decided to play under the regular
rules the play stops automatically, for
{ .ule 81 except in the last period, after
time is up, 1.-The play shall not stop until
the ball goes out of bounds, or. on board
ed grounds. until the ball strikes the
boards"
Regular rules were not in force. for
there was a minutes rest permitted at
half time in the eighth period, and in all
the other periods play had stopped with
the gong. But Marsham made capable
referee. aside from some unfamilarity
with the Polo Association rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Comes Up from Behind to
Capture Piping Rock
Handicap.
COOPERSTOWN PLATE
GOES TO COMPLIMENT
Big Crowd Sees Keen Racing on
the Opening Day of the
Spring Meeting.

1t is getting to be quite the thing for
w. r. Goes Election Bet to win a Piping
Rock subscription handicap. coming UP
in the last furlong or so with finish
that sends the little shivers down the
backbone of the most blase racegoer.
The daughter of Electioneer did II again
at the opening day of the Piping Rock
Racing Associations spring meeting At
Locust Valley, Long Island. yesterday.
The race was the third on the card OF
seven and at one mile.
AS Belmont Park had closed its gate
for the day more than seventy-fve hun
dred lovers of the sport motored. or took
the Long Island steam train out to the
course that is beginning to be called the
American Goodwood. The crowd was Il
typical merry. carefrce Piping Rock
crowd. 1t filled the long tiers OF boxes,
covered the broad. green lawns In front
OF the paddock and only thinned out way
around the turn of the track toward the
clubhouse.
The neighborhood field, over on the
other side. was well filed. too, for me
Long Island farmer loves his racing Just
as keenly as any one else, and gets his
fun lot cheaper for the neighbour BOD
field is free. There was band out there
that carried on battle musical with
Miss Lander's musicians. 1t insisted in
blaring out loud Wagnerian motives
whenever the one out on the lawn start
ed. This Is the Life" or something
equally lifting
The Long Island set was out in force,
too. Norfolk jacketed, booted and spurred
men and riding habited girls strolled the
lawns and the paddock in company with
men and women in the brightest and most
formal attire
The English polo team took a day off
and went TO the races, too Although
there were two boxes reserved for Lord
Wimborne's party, they remained empty
and the curious on the other side of the
barrier craned their necks in vain.
To make UP for this little disappoint-
met there were seven rafting good
races fully up to the Piping Rock stand
ard. and that is perhaps the last word.
As Piping Rock subscription fields 60
the one yesterday was a small one, with
only fourteen starters. But the crowd
had the pleasure and thrill of seeing the
start, this tumble of gay multi-colored
silks. the straining creak of the leather
and the thunder of hoofs on the green
turf in the first dash for the lead.
Armament went out in front for a
furlong or two, then Lily Orme fought
her way through. only to fall back half a
mile further on. Arlington was always
well up with Knick Knack, which took
the pace from Lily Orme and then shot
her bolt al the stretch.
Then the green and white polka dots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Yale Cubs Steal
Crimson Goat

Red Top, Conn. June Sine ha'e
freshmen oarsnsen have the hsrSaru
freshmen's goat.
The mascot. u black. full bio"ded a"'-
NAL. was shipped from Boston oy ee-
pess. bat it appears that the hse
youngsters intercepted IL to-day ny siSu-
Jny an express receipt. and took F" IN
triumph TO the quarters There the
horns were painted blue and huge
was sheared in its side.
Tn. Crimson freshmen are much as
turbed over the incident. delegation
OF Yale men headed by Nickalis visited
Red Top tonight and tried to smooth
matters over.
Harvard refused TO accept the goat. SO
a compromise was effected whereby faie
paid Cor IL. and BILLY" Is now the re''
property OF the Eli freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
SHAFER DEFEATS Dl0NNE
slashing Three Set Match at
Marine and Field Club.

O. Carlton shafer. the Bronx champion
defeated @. A. l.. Dionne. the playing
through champion. yesterday In the
fourth round OF the lawn tennis tourna-
mont of the Marine and Field CLUB. In
p,ooklvn. The score was 80. 81. Ga,
end the match lasted two hours and forty-
Ave minutes before shafer could claim n
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
INDIANS TO RAISE REMNANT
Charles Ebbets, Jr., to Hold a
Flag Day" at Newark.

The Newark Indians. champions OF the
International League. Will unfuri the PEN
nant won last year at Wiedenmayer's
Park this afternoon. II will be known as
Flag Day" and Charles H. Ebbets. jr..
who has long been under the tutelage OF
his father. has overlooked not a single
ceremony to make the day ono to be re-
membeTed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Chicago Feds Capture
Thirteen-Inning Struggle

Kansas City. Mo. June S.-The Chi
cago Feds won "A thirteen-inning pitch
ers' battle from Kansas City to-day
Packard weakening after strenuous
struggle with Hendrix.
EnZenroth, who jumped the St Louis
Americans on Monday. caught his hrst
game.
The score by innings follows:
RH f.
Chicago IL 90 90 5000 % IL
Kansas City.O 100000 OOO-2 s
Batteries-HendriX and Wilson; Pack
ard and EnZenrOth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

Loose fielding marked the contest won
by Boys High School from Manual
training at Suburban oval, BROOKLYN
Yesterday. The Store was 0 to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

SEVENTH RACE. 49, BROAD HOLLOW
PLATE: handicap: for hacks and hunters.
purse. 5000 Mile and furong. Start good.
Won handily. Time 15st. Winner. br. G..
6. by Albert-Scotch Lassie Owner 4. Lud-
low Kramer. TraLer. j. Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Piping Rock
Racing Summary

FIRST RACE.-CHAMBLET PLATE; handi-
longs start good Won easily Time. OBS
Winner b. g., O. by star Shoot-Last Re
sort Owner. c. X. @. Billings. Trainer, J.
Mayberry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

THIRD RACE.-PIPING ROCK sUBSCR1P-
TON SERIAL HANDICAP; purse, $1,000.
one mile. Start good. Won handily. Time,
1:42%. Wihner, br. T.. by Electioneer-
Bethel. Owner, W. X. Coe. Trainer, j. Car
roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
............sss y VIII 49,
total ........12 Grand total

Summary Of match pay-Miss curtis and
Mrs Wheeler beat Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Fit
Ter / M: Miss Caverly and Mrs. Vanderbec
heat Mrs. Jackson and Miss Curtis. up and
10 play; Mrs ROope and Miss Osgood beat
Mrs Fox and Miss McNeely.. up and 10
play: Mrs. Hlles and Mis- Davis beat MISS
Mason and Mrs. Daley. 2 up and 2 70 play
Mics Griscom and Miss Campbell beat Mrs
McGregor and Miss Hichborn, up and 10
play; Mrs Batchelder and Miss Porter beat
Mrs Horold aud Miss Maude. up and 10
r1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Six Runs il Inning
Not Enough for Miners

81. Louis. June 3-The ST. Louis Feds tied
The. score in the seventh by talying six runs.
but could not win. Indianapolis made three
runs I'm the ninth
The score by innings follows:
II ". Il.
INDIANAPOLIS 90 30 o 80 u
St Louis ...... 0 O.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Moseley and Earid"n:
Kcuppcr Brown, Groom. CTandsl and Simon.
Holbrook Triumphs on Diamond
The Holbrook school nine defeated ST. Paul
al Garden City yesterday by a score OF 10 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

Three-tase hit-Hodge. Two-hase hits
Si1 innings; off Frye, ] in "a inning. Saerince
hit-Clark. Sacrifice fy-Gannett. First base
on errors-IIarvard. .. Williams, q Left on
bases Harvard 6: Williams, Z. Stolen bases
-Fripp, .: Ainslee Bases on balls-On Hitch
cock, .: of Bowen !. Struck out-By Hitch
cock s: by Bowen. !. Double pay-Swain and
Siebert Passed ball-Powell. Umpires-Brady
and OReilly. Time-iA6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
tn RACE -RROOKyTLIE PbATE:

handicap steeplechase; purse. $500 About
two and one-half miles. hunters course.
start good. Won easily. Time j:42 Win
ner. br m. 5. bv Orlando-Dotte. Owner.
II. +. Whitney. Trainer. J. owens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

SECOND RACE.-oRANGE COUNTY PLATE
handicap steepeChase: purse. 5000. About
two miles Start good Won easily. Time
3;5G2t. Winner. b. s., 4, by Gold Heels
Noyothen. Owner, c. r. Fleischmann.
Trainer s. Neltch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Bryant High Wins Batting Bee

Bryant High School defeated Flushing
in wild batting bee at Recreation Park
Long Island City, yesterday By a score
of IA 70 8. 4 total of thirty hits was
made
The score ly innings follows:
RHE
BRYANT ....0 i o . o 5-14 II ,
Flushing 30 9 o 0 0 0 0 0 O. 9 - .
Batteries-Beckett and Thomas; Gill
lies, Donohue and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

FOURTH RACE.-ROSLYN PLATE HANDI-
CAP; purse. 500. About six furlones. Start
good. Won easily. Time. 1;15n Winner.
Oh. g., O, by Woosthorpe-Js Greenw God.
Owner. A. G. Blume Trainer. a. G. Bume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Boys High Defeats Manual.

. Apprcn,icc allowances claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
WILLIAMS
HARVARD.

Totals...33 592792l Totals......32 I q ?
'Batted for Cutter in the ninth inning.
tran for Stgather in the ninth inning 4Batted
for Powell in the ninth inning. Stated for
Bowen in the ninth inning
Harvard .................O o %
Williams ................O y y IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

FIFTH ACE.-COOPERSTOWN PLATE
handicap stseplechase; purse. 1000. Abou
two miles. start good Wor driving Time
4:0l2t. Winder ch. e., q, by Ort Wells
Adeck. Ownsr J. Il. Widener. Trainer, J
II. levin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
INDIVIDUALS
BOSTON


Summary o. match play-Mrs. Barow beat
Mrs Jackson, 2 up and ! 10 play Mrs. van
derbeck beat Miss VI. curtis, ! 40 holes,
Miss Osg0od beat Mrs Fox, up; iss II. cur
It's beat Mrs FILTER ; up and play: Miss
Caverly beat Mrs. Wheeler. 1 uD; Mrs Roops
beat Miss McNeely ~ and play. MIS-.
Hilles heat Miss Porter. up an to play;
Mis- Mason beat Miss Grlscom. > ~ and 10
lay; Miss Campbell beat Miss Wells. up ard
10 play; Miss Davis beat Mrs Batcheder
up and ! 20 play. Mrs. lierold beat Miss Is.
Duncan. B up AMI 2 to play; Mrs.. Daley beat
Miss Richardson up and / 20 play; Miss
Chandler beat Mrs. McGregoT. up and l 10
play: Miss Maule beat Miss 9. Duncan. uD
AMI 10 play; Miss HlcFborn beat Miss Hood.
boil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

PHILADELPHIA BOSTON.
Mrs. Barlow and Miss ~ curtis ana
Mrs Fitler.......... VI Mrs. Wheeler .,.... 1
Miss Caverly and Mrs Jackson and
Mrs Vanderbeck ] Miss II. curtis. poo. D
Mrs Fox and Miss Mr.. ROope and Miss
McNeely ........... o. OsgOod .............. l
Mrs IIilles and Miss Mason and Mrs.
Mis- Davis ........ II Daley .'.............. D
Miss Griscom and Mrs. McGregOr and
Miss Campbell .... 4 Miss Illchb0rn".... o
Mrs Her0ld and Mrs Batcheidcr and
Miss Maule ........ OI Miss Porter ,.....'' 1
90
Total ............ 81 Total ............... 3
Grand total ......1 L Grand total .......... 0
, 1914-08-06
A Poem Of the West.

Out where the hand clasps a little
stronger,
Out where the smile dwells a little
longer,
That's where the West begins;
Out where the sun is a little brighter,
Where the SHOWS that fall are a trife
whittier,
Where the bonds of home are a wee
bit tighter
That's where the West begins.
Out where the skies are a trife bluer
Out where friendship's little truer
That's where the West begins;
Out where u fresher breeze is blowing,
Where there's laughter in every
streamlet flowing,
Where there's more Of reaping and
less Of sowing
That's where the West begins.
Out where the world is in the making,
Where fewer hearts with despair are
aching
That's where the West begins;
Where there's more of singing and
less of signing,
Where there's more of giving and less
of buying,
And a man makes friends without
half trying
That's where the West begins.