davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15
y X x + y x X X X y X X X x 4
X PLEASANT RIDGE. X
= \ \ \ \ \ 4 ~ ~ \ y

J. w. Hanlon has moved into his
orchard tract in this neighborhood.
Nerl Hansen, who has been away
from school tor several weeks on ac-
count OF sickness, returned to his stu
dies last week.
George c. Dougherty made a trip TO
Parma for dumber last week. he is
dong some inside finishing in his
house and intends to build an addition.
Mr, florence is doing the carpenter
work.
Bird Goodwin has purchased a new
wv cher wagon.
The Ladies Md met with Mrs. : H.
l.ybolt last week. Miss Kelly. State
Domestic Science lecturer addressed
the Ladies and gave them several good
thoughts along the line of Domestic
Science.
The Ladies' Aid have arranged TO
nave 9. V. Bailey and "Whistlinp
KutuS give an entertainment at the
school house on Saturday night of this
week; The admission will be IS cents
Paul Wagner is on the sick list
this week.
yeft Davis and family visited Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Rome Sunday.
he Farmers Institute held at the
Pleasant Ridge church last week was a
very bendtlcial meeting although If
was not very well attended.
On Wednesday afternoon the meet
ing was addressed by T, II. Parks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15
GET THE PUPILS ABSORBED
( lia-tford Iimn+l

tIta.tford iimn&.l
New Brtains Aforementioned
school appears to be providing a
need in that city in wav which
should attract attention from other
communities that are seeking nrac.
teal ways for teaching hands as well
as minds in the public school system
AS result of recent inspection bv
me members of the school board Of
that city emphasis is placed not 50
much upon the fact that the pupils
are taught in carpentry, printing cleo
lTlcity and other trades and, while
cad III black caps and jumpers turn
Out some remarkably perfect work
put instead upon the fact that The
pupils are absorbingly interested in
Mnat they are doing, not only wing
with one another in wholesome Rvs
1lry' but taking pride that their nro-
anct shall be finished one. Of
d!luai trade value. When bovs and
s'IIS nave once achieved that Interest
chlef obstacle in their cducationai
pathway has been removed. '>'''"'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15
~ X kk K X X X X X X X X
\ LAKEVIEW. 4
Ek& &&& 4 * 4 4 4 X 4 +

Pearl Newman spent last week il
Caldwell
Mrs. Hugh Travis and daughter Al
Clarke Travis.
Mrs. Carl Aven and two children re.
turned from Boise last week, where
she spent the holidays.
Robert Farley is visiting at Home.
dale.
Mr.. r. B. Robinson was visitor al
the Prosser home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles and Miss Nam
men were Nampa visitors Saturday.
Bert Perry is working on the roads
near Nampa.
A quiet wedding occurred Tuesday
evening at the Robbins home where
Charlie Robbins and Anna Yarring-
ton were united in marriage Rev.
ID. y. Clemens performed the ccrc-
mony. The bride and groom will be /; t
home to their friends at the c. Kol-
lenborn ranch which they have rented.
The community extends congratula-
tons and best wishes.
Tuesday evening a crowd of young
folks charivari Charlie Robbins and
his bride
Chris Rankin was a Caldwell visitor
last week.
Baby Rankin has been quite sick.
Ruth Stecnsma spent Sunday at her
home
Mrs Kandcll and Miss Prosser were
visitors at the Salisbury home at Lake
Lowell on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis took Sunday
Z, at a., | C.Ia
Mrs. McPheters was visitor at the
Travis home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins. George Rob-
bins and Charlie Robbins and his
wife were Sunday dinner guests at
the Huston home.
Rev Jones spent Sunday night at
Robert llyslops
Mr.. Godfrey went to Meridian Mon.
Mrs. Kendall and children spent Fri
day at the prosser home.
Mr.. w. Patton and Ed Elbow each
bought COW at Kings sale in the Val
ley.
day on business.
The community was well represent
ed at the sale. Mr.. Mccall, Steensma.
Patton, Keister, Dolbow, \. Kollen-
born, w. Kollenborn, Gene Jones.
Kendall, S. Mulch and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Miles attended
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sites at dinner
W Wednesday evening.
Gene Patton is on the sick list.
Floyd Bishop Of Boise spent part of
asst week at the Jones home.
Clark Travis is digging a cistern.
Archie kollenborn has been haul
ng chopped feed from Nampa.
= Eleanor Prosser took Sunday din
Ter at kendalls.
A band of 1000 sheep are pasturing
IN the Duncan place.
Nearly all the men of the commun-
~ attended the election Monday of
he Water Users Association
Bert Bailey moved out on his
last week and has put up
house besides digging a cellar.
Mr. and Mrs GEORGE Sites spent
Wednesday night at the Jones home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15
PLENTY OF POWER IN THE
WEST

Careful estimates place the cleo
t Il energy that may be developed in
California, Oregon an Washington
at Z3OOO,OOO horse power. The value
OF this staggers the Imagination. Ida
no is in the same class of course and
nay be regarded as a keen rival Of
any OF the states named The en4
tire demand for electric power for in
dustrial purposes in the whole Uni
ted States is but 100000 horse pow
er at this time. These figures viii
give an idea of the possibilities of
the northwest along industrial lines
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15

electrlcity' John" said gossiping
woman to her husband as She laid
u upwn a copy of technical newspaper
sne mad been perusing and looked
0 Eyer her glasses at her better half,
ana It appears that before dong
W., we II DC able to get pretty well every
, lung we want just by touching but
H.. II VIII never pay here" growled
VIZ husband, You would never be
ao ..,, to get anything in that way"
why not, Johnl"
because nothing on earth would
~ ,'tn max, maze you touch a button. Look
at my shirts. Labor Clarion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15
4 X X X X X X 4 X 4 X x X \ 4 X
K MARBLE FRONT =
~ 4 ~ \ 4 RRRR 4 r. \

The case of books that the Good
Cheer Club ordered arrived Satur-
day and is now at Mrs. Lizzie
Vaughn's Any one wishing the use
of book call on Mrs. Vaughn.
Earnest and Bert Thomas are una
bic to attend school this week on &C
count of very severe colds.
A silver medal contest will be held
at the Marble Front school house
Saturday evening January 10 under
the auspices Of the w. C. T. u. A
small admission fee will be charged
which will go to help the temperance
cause.
Miss Bea Mynatt is staying with
Mrs. Pagett, near Nampa nursing her
during her illness.
Mrs. S. r. Ode and son Karl are Wis
iting relatives ;and friends in this
ncighborhood
Mrs, Roy Jones has been suffering
with a severe attack of la grippe for
the past week.
Mr.. Callen is feeding about one
hundred head of cattle on the Wal
ter Thomas ranch.
Mrs. w. A. Hall has installed quite
labor saving devise in his home in
the form of a gasoline engine which
furnishes the power to pump the wa
ter, run the washing machine, turn
the separator and churn the butter.
Mary Flynn and Ethel Bales were
the guests of Mrs. w. P. Bales We'd
nesday.
Miss Eta Hitson, Miss Mabel Bur
kett, Mr. Clarence Harvey and Mrs
Hubert Sturgeon of Caldwell were
guests at the Il. c. Pearson home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burger were
Sunday dinner guests at the c. c.
Bales home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MilIiner have
been visiting relatives and friends in
BOISE for about week.
J. +. Bales came down from Boise |
10 spend Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. w. A. Mynatt and niece Miss
body were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Rose Mynatt and family.
Miss Clara Summers visited her
lister and family of Notus Saturday
md Sunday.
Mr.. Ira Bray is so much improved
n health that he can be brought home
rom the hospital at Boise.
Mrs. Plowhead who has been Wis
ting her daughter at Huntington, re-
urned to her daughter Mrs. Lee
homas last Monday.
T. c, Calvin of Eagle and Will Pill
ner of Meridian old time friends of
he 7. c. Pearson family enjoyed the
hospitality of that home Wednesday
Vening.
The dance held at the George Feldt-
nan home Friday evening was re-
'orted a success by those attending.
Orvil Whitney who has been sick
ne past week is reported better at
his writing.
Bess HASTE of Caldwell was a week
nd visitor Of Mrs. Walter Thomas.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
iall is reported on the sick list this
eek.
Mrs. S. R. Ode and Master Karl, :
llss Mary Fugate and Mrs. w. c.
ugate spent the day with Mrs. w. !
}. Bales Tuesray.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15
x X X X X X X X x xxx
= MAPLE GROVE. 4
- \ \ 4 4 r A&& &&x

School started again here January
with several new scholars on the
enrolment list
MIR. George Lafferty came home
from Nebraska Sunday morning
where he has been visiting his faith
er.
\ dance was given last Thursday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Smith by Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
a large crowd attended.
MIS-. Jamson spent part OF last
week at farma visiting her daughter.
George Judd spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Rowland's.
Roy Smith lett last week for Home
GALE where he will work for some
time in the future.
\ dance was given last Saturday
night at Shcrberg's. An unusual
large crowd attended, and everyone
enjoyed themselves.
Mrs, Sy Mills is suffering from an
liberated tooth At present.
MeSsrS. Everett Manning Gibbcns
Ben Noght and Cecil McAdams al
Deer Flat and Lester Street of pleas.
ant Eidge attended the dance at Shcr
bCrg'S. w ''''> :
MIR: and Mrs. George Smith and
son, Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs, Bob smith
OF Caldwell and Bruce Smith TnLn
i'arneS and George Judd spent Sun
day at Rowland's
Last Tuesday evening \ skat;ro
Carty was given on the Half Moon
Not a very large crowd attended.
Clyde Rowland spent Friday n;ubt
IN Caldwell at MIR Sm;tb's
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15
= = + 4 x ~ X ~ $4,000 kA
= FAIRVIEW 4

y 4 4 \ + y
The change in the weather makes
one think that spring is near
Mrs. Best and Mrs. Ziegler visited
the Capital city Wednesday.
Mr. Dixon, and his daughters Mrs
Markwick and Criffield spent a con.
week. past
Mrs; Burnett visited Mrs. Greer
Thursday.
Marie Chapman is nursing an acb-
ing tooth the past few DAYS. M
Chapman is nearly down with rheu-
matism in his back.
Mrs. Best left Friday evening to
spend the winter in Washington with
Earnest Franks and Mrs Mark
wick spent Friday evening at Mr.
Cashman's. " u l.
Mrs, Markwick returned TO her
home in Deer Park. Washington Sat.
Orville Atteberry and Miss CabIev
OF Ten Daveis visited in Dixie Sun,
=, Mrs. Vim. Black is reported quite
Mr.: Criffield is getting out some
logs tor his ccller that he is building
on his ranch near Homedale
Florence Greer has been suffer;ro
with sore hand the past few weeks
by running a silver from A broom
handle into it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15

ern ono. People spoke of Egypt as
me motherland of superstition" or
AGAIN, as the mothcrland of all arts"
put they did not speak of England as
me motherland in the sense Of native
country or parent country The first
cltat ton in that sanse is from CARLYLE
In 1873, in passage in which he
speaks of our own stern motherIand =
l oday "motherland" seems to be DEF
IN established as our word, while
,tatherland" has been handed over to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15
- NJ ~ olidl (.
MOTHERLAND OR FATHER
LAND2
Manchester Guardian

NhdHCHeSter Guardlan.)
IT is temperamental difference thar
makes Germans talk of the Father
land: whereas the English talk of the
Motherland. Is it that the Germans
think more OF their fathers and fhe
English more of their mothers? Or i
It because England is a great coIon;z9
ingPower, and the word ''motherland
mas come to common use from tho
need tor expressing the relation of the
parent nation to the dominions over
seas: Both 'fatherland" and "motb-
Seriand are fairly old in the English
language. A citation dated 1923 Elves
the phrase my countryman and ono
OF my tatherland.' This is an annar-
emily quite natural use of the word -
the German sense of native country !"
On the other hand, 50 years later we
IND 1t recorded that THE Dutch in
fatherland.' o"' our
This looks as if "fatherland" At the
end OF the seventeenth century w,S
telt to be foreign word. When ueeJ
England by eighteenth century wri,
e er the word was usually hyphened-
iather-land'-another sign thai i
was not word in common use IT,
modern use of it is certainly borrow.
ed from the German. "MotherlanJ"
IN ITS earlier appearances in Engiish (
seems always to have had an ami;
cation rather different from its mod. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcu

ne sunday morning worship will
again be held following the Sabbath
school hour at The Community
House unless later announcement IS
made through The Inner Church Reg.
iSter. The morning theme will cente,
around a great commonplace of orr
taIth. Come and test our welcome
The theme will take for its main
text The Parable of the Father" This
will be illustrated by stereopticon
slides from the master artists, The
plan of illustrated sermons is eyoL1-
ing an increased interest in which vn->
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15
X x X K X &RR X X * X X k&H
\ WILDER ?
\ 4 \ &&kR &RRA& &k%&

a Book club has been organized in
this community for the purpose OF
securing good reading matter for
the year 1915. Following is list OF
the members and the books contri-
buted by each:
The Patrol of the Sun Dance Trail.
by Ralph Conner-Mrs. f. c. Brad
ley,
The Shepherd Of the Hills, by Har-
old Belle Wright-Miss Anna Sea
ton.
Nobody's Boy-Mrs. c. w. Buell..
Saturdays Child, by Kathleen Nor
ris-Miss Letha Peckham.
The Light of the Western Stars, BY
Zane Gray-Mrs. Elmer Lee.
Pollyanna, by Eleanor Porter-Miss
Hattie Day.
The Key to Yesterday, by Chas.
Neville Buck-Mr. Mitchell.
aponette, by Robert W.Chambers
Mrs. B. f. Peck.
The Green Patch, by Bettina Won
Hutton-Mrs. Chas. Mitchell.
-Four Feathers-Mrs. Krieder.
Night and Day. by Lord Lytton-
Mrs. Davies.
The Iron Trail, by Rex Beach-Mr.
Louis Hudson.
innocent, by Marie Corelli-Miss
Alice Kowalk.
The Phantom of the Opera, by Gas
ton Leroux-Miss Mabel Glass.
The Common Law, by Robert W.
CHARACTERISTICS Esther Oleson.
Half Brothers.-Miss Doris Drew.
.Cy .Whittaker's Place, by joseph
+. l.. Evans.
The Twenty-Fourth of June, by
Grace Richmond-Miss Mabel Jordan.
My Lady's Kiss, by Norman June
Mrs. Scott Rowland.
= The Harvester, by Gene Stratton
Porter-Mrs. w. S. Rowland.
Following OF the Star, by Florence
The Eyes of the World, by Harold
Belle Wright-Miss Cora Woodard
The Net, by Rex Bcach-Mr. Al
bert Paulsen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Misses Gertie and Jessie Henson
spent Sunday at Martins.
The new barn on the experimental
farm is now about completed.
Bill Ames spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Judd's.
Mr.. Bill Nooner is working with
the Government above Nampa help
ing grade the roads.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15
Proof to the Contrary.

I'M, nc Phillippine Assembly has re-
uuced The salaries of Other officials
without touching a penny of their
G I,!Ii' yet some people doubt that the
rlIllinoS are fitted for self-qovern-
mcht'-Boston Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15

A number Of new houses have been
edected in Wilder this wintr.
Mr.; Sidney Keith is putting up a
new building which we understand is
TO be a restaurant, candy and cigar
stand.
Mr., and Mrs Simpson, (nee Stink
er), arrived home on "Wednesday
They were married in Glenwood
Springs, Colorado during the holt
days. They will occupy their neat
little cottage near Wilder.
Rev. Fletcher is holding series
OF revival meetings at the NJ. +.
church.
An entertainment consisting OF mu-
SIC, vocal and instrumental, dramatic
der preparation under the direction
reading, character songs, etc. is I'M
OF Mrs. Chas. w. Drew.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15

James-the rain falls alike on tne
Just and unjust Jones-True, but Ike
unjust man is generally provided viii
the just mans umbrella.-Pittsburg
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15
Cheap Coal
viii Cost You c1SIore

Good clean coal of high quality will bum evenly With o
cherP coal will make your hair gray with worrvrnL.,
heat won qhOd 6re-it's simply cheap" coal ~
there's only couple dollars difference at the be,,--e oood
COAL use SoOo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-15

.,. Stern Remembrance.
We been reading an article on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

goodby TO them and to the warden and
TO the bean soup
The Lords always on the job. BOYS"
ne went on. Hes pretty busy, Of
course. but don't you forget it He's got
time to stop q moment and look down
mere at you. If He held a grudge
against all Of US who made a slip we'd
al be IN bad with Him.
No. He looks down and saws:
B What's that fellow down in Sing Sing
saying" And I'll tell Him he's saying
hes sorry because he broke some of the
laws. He'll help you out, boys: don't
be afraid. Well. I'm glad again to see
you, and God bless you. and God bless
/ your good warden and God bless Jesus
1I.hrlst and bring you nearer 70 Him.
. We never seen Jesus Christ. but we
an love Him. Come on up. Rodcy: the
boys want 10 hear you"
Eodcy promptly produced the slim
norm and soon had MS ICON" audience
singing and whlstlng Brighten the
/ lorner.' Wa spoke. too. saying she had
f lived with Bill twcnty-seven years. and
/ she guessed she knew him better than
the new papers. no matter what thew
said Both Bill and Ma had some nice
things 20 say about Warden Osborne
he warden's a | Unitarian. but Sunday
didn't blast that sect yesterday. al
though he did accuse Mr.. Osborne OF
trying 10 steal the $1,000 Wanamaker
sealskin coat in full view Of everybody
The athletic evangelist and his party
inspected most OF the prison. including
the death chamber. They left Paterson
AZ a. m. arrived At Sing Sing at 9:3O
wa Nyack. left at II o'clock and were
back in Paterson by half an hour after
noon; that's Sundays way of doing
things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
POISONED NEEDLE AGAIN
Girl Has Man Arrested in Mo %
ton Picture Theatre.

The poisoned needle made its ap-
pcarance again last night and created
much excitement in the American mo-
tlon picture theatre, III Third Street,
near Avenue b.
Miss Rose Gadinsky, twenty-five
years old Of 30 East Tooth Street. was
the victim. A man sitting behind her.
she says, suddenly arose and, tearing
open her shirtwalst. jabbed her with a
needle. As the girl screamed and
tainted her brother Max grabbed the
man. People in the showhouse became
restless. and IN R few minutes the
aislcs were crowded.
The man. who said he was Tony
Siragussy, Of 1873 Third Street. was
taken before Magistrate Krotel. in the
Night Court. hut Miss Gadinsky be-
came hysterical when the case was
called, and II was postponed until Mon
day morning in the Essex Market court.
Siragussy was held in $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
GODS GOT NO GRUDGE,
BILLY TELLS SING SING
Evangelist and Ma Talk to Men, Rodcy PLAYS, The,
All Inspect Prison and Dash Back
to Paterson
to Paterson.

WHAT made more Of hit than any
tnlng else Billy sunday said TO the
men IN Sing Sing Prison yesterday
morning was his admonition:
gu 70 square when you 60 out,
boys. II YOU don't. you'll hurt the fell
lows you leave behind and the fellows
VINO nave already gone out and want to
20 square"
About half Of Sing Sings gray clad
population gathered in the mess hall
20 hear Billy's rapid-fire talk The
other half seemed TO prefer to sit out
IN the sunshine of the yard.
BIZ made quite a feature Of the
square" stuff Almost as soon as he
began 70 talk he urged life on the
level, 20 the 500 men gathered around
the slate tables. There was 10 be a
baseball game later in the day, and
Sunday, who always has an eye 10 time
l!ness, said:
"Baseball's the squarest game on
earth, fellows. and il will do YOU BOYS
a lot OF good If you observe the rules
Of the game. You've got to play the
game square" ne grated out in his
raucous voice. ANY time you don't.
you're up against IT, The man who
doesn't play square IS SO low he needs
an airship 20 get into hell"
After be told his familiar story Of
God help me TO catch that ball. and
You haven't got much time to make I'D
Your mind" and the usual strenuous
applause had died down. Sunday prom
lsed 20 DO ms very best with his friend
God m behalf Of the men inside the
high walls
I'm gong 70 speak 10 God about
you fellows" Bill said I'm going to
get Him TO help you when the big door
swings open and you turn your backs
10 these old gray walls. when YOU saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Many luncheons were given at the
Turf and Field Club in the old Manice
mansion. Among those who bad par
ties was Mrs. Payne Whtncy. whose
guests included Mrs j. f. Smith Had
den. Miss Frances Haddcn. Francis i.
Appleton, Charles L. Appleton, Harry
S. Page and Philip Stevenson. With
Mrs William Payne Thompson were
Mrs James b. Eustis and Nrs Claude
Grahamc-Whitc. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
! WacstafT and Mr.. and Nrs. John
Fairchild Adams were in another pertr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 7. Peters had
as their guests Miss Marion Hoilins
and Schuyler l.. Parsons. Sidney Di'-
lon Ripley had a party which included
Miss Virginia Alexandra and Miss
Ruth King. With Mr and Mr.. Birds
eye Brakeman Lewis were Mrs. Oak
leigh Thorne and Mrs. Richard II.
Carrie.
Others who had luncheon al +he club
were Nr. and Mrs. William Ross Proc
for. Henry ". Bull. Mr.. ard .lrs. Eric
u.;.-.ou ,ho o.o~o rorr,,d last
'"S'o"' WIZ
month; ". carson Kane, Alfred b.
Naclav. Archer VI Thompson. Henry
nj Louie = Warm, w and
.("'
Alrs. fercy SUau' ana W. ana N'S'
!. c. Blum. Mr.. and Mrs August Bel
,,or. had &C tboir CHESTS AZ Nursery
:. go 49,. 49,
FARMS 'helr pace Al o"ot-''' INC
Roundabout Dining Club.
No very striking costume were
worn most Of the women homo IN
taTotas. silk and scrrcs NJ bluc or
black, A few wore white scr,. eA.rts.
with green. tan or purple evca'crs.
Those seen i'm the Grards'and. on
the lawn and in the paddock We're Mrs
John Jacob Aston. who arrived after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
John Belmont Park

William VI. Fleitmann. Miss Ida Louise
Flcitmaun and Henry Flcitmann.
Mrs Albert Zabriskie Gray. Miss May
Bird, Miss Rose Dolan. Miss Helen
Hitchcock, Mrs. John d. Crlmmins, Jr.
Mrs +. Ambrose Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. )
\. Warner Baltazzi. Mr. and Mrs
Henry ". Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
crIck Johnson. DR.. Charles c. Barrows
Rober, c. Winmill. Madison Grant
Leonard Jacob. Mr.. and Mrs FREDERICK
Lcwisohu. Frederick r. Frelinehuyscn
FoNhall Kecne. Mrs. Rayino nd Nelson
Miss Nuriel Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs
John Tucker. ". Barclay Parsons, Mr.
and Mr.. Allan Pnkerton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Haight. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
i'm /. Gunther, Mr. and Mrs !. Searle
Barclay, jr.. Mrs. J. Y. Ceballos, Miss
Ccballos, Mrs. Harry X. Ningut, Miss
Claire Bird. Alden 8. Blodget, chalmers
Wood. jr.. Mrs. Ben Gatins, Mrs. limo
thy Woodruff, i. Perry Beadleston
Howard Brokaw. William Hayes, Will
lam X. Dick and Charles Wildey.