davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
LA FOLLETTE'S BUMPS WIN
College President Says Senator
Can Beat Wilson.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Dr. j. T. Allen. presi-
dent Of Aurora College. picks Senator La
Toilette, Of Wisconsin. as the Presidential
winner in 1912. on the strength Of the in
surgent leaders bumps. Or. Allen says the
Senator's head indicates he is the only
hope" Of the Republican party in 1912, ex-
cept perhaps. Theodore Roosevelt.
"Cranial manifestations reveal La Fol-
lettes immense ability. his self-esteem, tre-
mendous endurance and patriotism said
Dr. Allen. Examination Of his bumps
shows plainly he is the only man. with the
possible exception of Roosevelt. who can
cope with Woodrow Wilson"
DR.. Allen then said:
The Jaw, as shown from the opening OF
the ear. with wide and prominent chin.
gives 1owl enough for a general. he is
great leader. when his knowledge OF human
nature. tact and intelligence IL considered.
The eve shows great power of concentration,
fxedness Of purpose. the mouth firmness
with suavity.
The width of the head above the ears in
dicates force and executive ability. The
great height OF the head from the opening
of the ear indicates high moral develop
ment. With all these qualities the fulness
indicates statesman, man VINO mas not
only mis- own ambition 10 gratify but a de-
sire 10 serve his country conspicuously. a
full development in the crown OF the head
indicates self-command and self-eSteen.
Wilson against an oldtime Republican. -
is Dr. Aliens deduction. would get large
share Of the progressive vote. La Toilette
would get all of these He is the only man
that can beat Wilson except, perhaps,
Roosevelt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
New Lord Bellew.

traIand has once more n vacancy among
tho number of her representative peers in
the unpcr chamber Of the national legisla-
.r,re at Westminster through the death OF
Lord Bellew, who Is succeeded in his rela-
lively modern Irish barony and in his an
Gent baronetcy, by his brother George, who
some wears ago exchanged the family pat
ronvroic Of Bellew for that Of Bryan This
was in accordance with the terms Of the
will Of his maternal uncle the late George
Ieopold Bryan, Of Jenkinstown, County
Kilkenny. who left him all his valuable
Jenkinstown estates on the condition that
he would assume and perpetuate the name
and the heraldc devices of the Bryans Of
Jenkinstown. lie is a former cavalry Of
6ccr who served with the 10th Hussars
through the Afghan, the Soudanesc and
the South African wars with much distinc-
tom. He IS about ffty-four years OF age,
gtin unmarried. and has now as his next
heir his younger brother, the Hon Richard
Eellew.
The Bellows arc one OF the oldest houses
N Ireland. The family is Of Norman orr
cir and figured at the battle Of Hastings
under William the Conqueror. 1t was one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
DIRT JEFFERSON REJ0ICES
wanv Former Residents at Old
pome Week Festivities.

-. Jefferson. Long Island, Aug. (Spe-
-,.n--he old home week began auspicious-
- to-day. and If the start is any cri-
-, the affair which has been arranged
-. ..s committee 70 last until next Satur-
g evening. should prove a big success
,,.-a-eds of former residents OF the town
-. returned 10 renew old associations.
tn affair opened this afternoon with a
..srt given by the boys band from St
,.N,,s Home. Brooklyn. in the public
arc II was estimated that more than
- thousand persons attended. This was
so1oUed in the evening with union ser
-. IN Athena Hall in which ministers of
~ denominations and their congregations
sn,k mart. Then there was musical pro
..s-,ne rendered by the combined choirs
:, the churches. under the leadership Of
x,r,fsSsor Robert Gaylor
r,a urogramne for tomorrow includes a
hssshaU game between a nine from a news
,,,sr IN Bridgeport. Conn. and the nine
- pine Bluff camp. The St Johns Home
x.,d viii give concerts in the afternoon
and evening.
The committee appointed by the Business
Mems Association TO take charge Of the
oslAn-ation has elected officers as follows;
1.cob : Drever. chairman: Dr.. II. T Fem
.acretsrv. and F. +. Durbury. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS


When The old spaniard who had just died
~ New York chose a Broadway hotel as
Lhe best place Ito ind escape from re-
Aslous atmosphere" he made about as
goo guess a. was possible. Indianapolis
News
A Canadian came TO New York and gave
49, Of his brand Of money TO stranger
lor transformation into coin he could
speno. but he hasn't seen the strahset
since. NOW is this reciprocity OF the sort
;aSi provided or is New York still eXcnahg-
ing education for cash?-Florida Times
Union
Sew York has a highly efficient Public
ssf'lee Commission. What IL cannon o.
hca-ly require of the corporations II IN IN
Ntes them 70 do vOluntarily--St- LOUIS
Hi0oe-D emocrat
New York turned the first shovelfui OF
esrfn for her new subway with SILVER
SPADE. But this viii not prevent hef GU
zens from abusing the management tIie
cars. the service. the ventilation ana ever
Thing else connected with " when n Is N
operation. Rochester Union ana AdNei-
tiser
The health authorities al the Porl OF -, -
.aork are quoted as being sa.il.areak of
cno.era there An Of the suspects are ,,srs
lated and the period OF detention 1or SIN ;e
ldh been increased Ihe Whoie -, ,,,,s.,ds
interested in how well New ioth 80
Tie national front door Savannah news
y IS hoped the the conductors on ,.aI,
l9sis new subways will speak more IT, =
lg.bie English than the present o'''
Columbia state
costs the people Of New 1ork .,,',ici-
:. 10 q year 20 keep each Of 100 n nl,uninIv
lal automobiles in repair There cer 81
5.1si D. a screw loose some WIN
Fdui Dispatch
.. Rear Admiral Bowles SAYS that a "a h ,ess
tiie feet would destroy New YORK IN Iss u
tnan an. hour Now viii New YORK ie@" ."
De'ieT Afe?-gostOn Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
THOUSAND HEAR DR.. HOLDEN
English Clergyman Makes His Fourth
Visit to st. Bartholomew

Nearly one thousand persons attended
the first service conducted by the Rev J.
Stuart Holden. =. D, at 81. Bartholomew 5
Church. Madison avenue and Attn street,
yesterday DR.. Holden who IS the rector
OF St Pauls Church. Portland Square,
London. celebrated his fourth annual visit
10 this church. and. despite the summer
season, the congregation was larger than
al any time during Dr. Holden's previous
visits.
There are two great facts IN life" said
Or. Holden. They are the gifts OF Cod
the Word and Jesus Christ. Neither may
be treated lightly. The Book contains the
great truths OF the human heart, and one
Of the greatest truths it points out is the
danger Of sin II tells Us that man who
sins is a leper He is more than that
lie is a slave, for SIN is bondage. And
Il has it's folly.
Folly disregards the warning OF con-
science and OF God. Sin Is also a trans
erosion. but II IS never necessary "a over
step the boundaries laid down by God. \
man who sins 70 a culpfit. Tor he violates
the commandments OF God. And ne who
violates these commandments does so. not
because he cannot help it, but because he
wants 10.
u would not be surprised II there were
people in this church who. in office or in
home make boys and girls sinners by the
d,snIav of evil thoughts and methods.
THE second gift OF God is Jesus Christ
who points out TO us the results Of folly
and sin. The New Testament tells us that
he shall be called Jesus. for he shall de-
liver the people from their sins How
foolish it is for ms to despise the gifts and
warnings of God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
BLIND CHILDREN HONOR TAFT,

Washington. Aug. s.-President Taft re-
ceived a belated silver wedding present yes
terday II came from the nine children
under the protection OF the New York AS
ISOLATION for the Care OF the Blind. whose
exhibition in New York was recently
opened by the President. The present was
a card case. woven OF silver threads. The
letter OF transmittal from Miss Winifred
Holt, who is in charge Of the children, was
dictated TO and written by blind stenog-
rapher and there was not a mistake in II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
FRESH AIR FUND APPROVED
Mortified Conference Has Spe-
cial Collection to Aid Work.
40 relerranh 10 rhe rrihune. J

By 1elegfaph 70 ! nc AtiSN"~S
East Northheld. Mass. Aug. a-The con-
ference Of Christian workers. IN session
here, tonight approved Of the Iroune
Fresh Air Fund. At the request OF the
chairman. w r. Moody, collection was
taken for the work at the evening mee'ing
and a large amount was contributes. MI
Moody said he considered the work which
The Tribune was doing a truly CHRISTIAN
work. and praised IL as interdenomlnational
snd Christli,xe. DR.. Devins, who has oeen
connected with the Fresh Air work. mas
been a delegate at the conference for sew
eral years.
Three thousand Mortified conference DEL
egates to-day Joined in a special tnanks-
giving service Cor the signing OF the aroi-
tration treaties. The chairman said THIS
act marked the fulflment OF the prophecy
that wars should cease. The English ana
American delegates sang, and prayer was
offered by President Griffith Thomas, or
Toronto. who asked Divine interposition BE-
tween England and Germany and for the
closer union Of Canada and America
through reciprocity.
The speakers to-day represented four de-
nominations. Among them we're an evan
gelist. a college president. a rescue mission
worker and a mission board secretary. The
leading address was made by the evan
gelst, R. A. Torrey. who said that America
would have another revival when Christians
were ready 10 prepare for IL.
THIS is the twenty-ninth annual North
field conference. making this the Oldest an
nual religious gathering in the country.
The purpose OF the conference is to unite
49,. 90 ha f,,
active opposition 20 the sinful. matertalistic
tendencies of the age. The speakers al the
services for laynen will call on them 10
assist in the men and religion campaign
which will be carried on this year In Amer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. W. w. ATrERsURY.


The Rev. DR.. William Wallace Atterbury,
who for many years was chiefly devoted 70
advocacy OF Sunday observance, died yes
terday at his home, az Bennington, VI. He
was born In Newark, y. J., in 1923. the
son Of Lewis and Catherine Boudinot At
terbury; was educated in his native town
and later entered Yale University, being
graduated with the degree Of Bachelor OF
Arts in 1913. Three years later he received
gree OF Doctor Of Divinity was conferred
on him by New York University.
After studying at the New Haven Dr.
vinity School two years he was ordained
70 the Presbyterian ministry in lS4s. Short
~ afterward he organized and became pas
tor Of the Presbyterian Church AZ Lam
sing. Mich. and was several times chaplain
Of the Michigan Legislature. Later he was
pastor at Madison, Ind. then spent more
than a year in Europe and in the East,
and on his return resumed pastoral work
al Cleveland.
From 1859 10 1898 DR.. Atterbury was sec
Rotary Of the New York Sabbath Com
mittee. resigning TO become n corporate
member of the same committee. He was
delegate TO the International Sunday Rest
Congress in Europe and was in charge Of
the organization and conduct OF the Sunday
Rest Congress during the Worlds Column
bian Exposition. IN Chicago, and edited its
principal papers in a volume, The Sunday
Problem"
DR.. Atterbury was active as agent Of the
committee in promoting Sunday rest legis-
lation in Albany and in obtaining enforce
ment Of Sunday rest laws. He was a mem
Der OF the Sons OF the Revolution. the Ma
tional Geographical Society, the Huguenot
Society and the-Century. University and
Quill clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07


:, their numbers are doubled and
n'sn traditions and dignities are be-
p'' ,.d in the mud Of the ditch. II
,,rority in the House Of Lords sue
' IN forcing the crown to degrade
eer forage in order to give effect to the
W ,.,on Of the electorate last December
o'~ VIII be wild hilarity among ex-
W Radicals and Labor members. who
p' % get rid Of the second chamber
"-a,her. There is likely TO be an
sasnce Of humorous byplay in Brit
-o,,t,cs before constitutional settle
," can be reached, and much of II will
~ Tow comedy. like Lord Hugh Cecirs
...ion Of Parnelllsm. VIII the loud
w. r,,ffaws be reserved for Mr.. Red
,S,s followers when they obtain
- Rule as the prize from Pandora
- and don't know what to do with IL?
iii the Parliament bill be accepted
.,s course Of a fortnight. when the
,.s have come 20 their senses?
I. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Archie Bimberg and A. J. Welter have
purchased a plot at 165d street and Pros
pect avenue. The Bronx, where they will
break ground for theatre seating be-
tween 1900 and 1000 people about Septem-
Der / 1t is planned 10 open the theatre
on January I, 1912.
The Messrs. Shubert announce that they
have completed the list OF the stage direc-
tors who will handle their productions this
season The roster includes four men who
have already worked for the firm-J. c.
Huffman, Robert Milton, William j. Will
son and Carroll Fleming. The new MEM
bers include Gerald Coventry OF London;
Felix Edwards and Gus Sohke.
When Gertrude Hoffman, makes her re-
appearance In Cleopatra" at the La Sal
son Des Ballots Russes' at the Winter
Garden tonight she will wear pair Of
shoes which arrived on Saturday from
Milan. the gift or Armida Gotti. the Cleo
patre" az La Scala. The shoes elevate the
feet fourteen inches from the floor and
weigh four pounds each.
The Dancing Girl" Henry Arthur
Jones's play, was successfully presented
az the Academy Of Music by the regular
stock company YESTERDAY at both matinee
and evening performances.
Elliott schenck will attempt a novelty
this week. IL the moon shines brightly On
top OF the Century Theatre. where Mr.
schenck is giving the pop concerts. he
will play Beethoven's moonlight sonata
with all the electric lights turned out
The rescue the other night OF three men
from the Hudson River, with the aid OF
the searchlights al Palisades Amusement
Park. has inspired the moving picture
men with the idea OF reproducing the
scenes in the films. Saved by Search
light" is the title selected for the photo
play.
The Little Millionaire" is the title se-
lected by George N. Cohan for his latest
work. soon to be produced at the George
NJ. Cohan Theatre in this city. The play
has been written by Mr. Cohan. the music
has been supplied by him. and the piece
will be rehearsed and staged by him Mr..
Cohan will enact the title role in his new
play. and his father and mother, and MS
sister. Helen Cohan. will have prominent
parts. The piece will open at the Conan
Theatre on Monday, September %. dis
placing Get Rich Quick Wallingford,'
which moves to Boston.
Word has Just been received from Mu-
nlch. TO the effect that the stories appear
Ing in some of the European papers con-
corning the reported death OF Mile. Rita
saccheto, the dancer OF the Metropolitan
opera Company are false. 1t is said that
Mile. Saccheto did not visit Paris this sea
son because OF her four months tour in
Italy. where she was received in private
by the Queen Mother and King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena. The dancer
is now in Munich in the best Of health.
Lew Fields on Saturday engaged Jess
Dandy for one OF the principal roles in his
forthcoming probation or The Never
Homes" Dandy appeared for seven sea-
sens I'm Henry w. savage's The Prince Of
Pllsen." playing the part OF Hans Wagner
over fifteen hundred times. Lillian Her
Iein and Vera Finlay have also been en-
gagged for this piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

AFTER RURY-Sunday August g. ar Benning-
ton, VT the Rev. William Wallace AtterourY.
D. D. Notics OF funeral hereafter.
BLUE-Entered into rest. at her home IN Rich
field Springs, y. Y. August S. MARY A..
daughter OF Lucius and Mary Dow Gould.
widow Of Lafayette 5. Blue.
pAvIEs-curtis P Davies. Funeral At The Fu-
neral church. Nos. 24l-2i3 West 23d 1t. Frank
z. Campbell Building Monday. l o'clock
GAsKIN-At Crassmoor. y. Y, August S. Mrs.
Hannah G. Gaskin, in her 18th year daughter
OF the late Ferris and Julia Carpenter and be-
loved mother of Mrs. Addison Brown. Inter
ment AZ chappaqua, AZ the convenience OF the
family.
JoNEs-At sunapee. y. H on August s. isaac
his 6Sth year. Notice OF funeral hereafter
LANE-on Augtst T. 1911. in his sist year.
william z. Lane OF Winfield =. and Jen-
ME I. Lane. Funeral at his lats residence.
Pleasantvie. y. Y, on Tuesday. August 8.
1911 az 80 p. m.
RAYNoLDs-At Allenhurst. y. j.. on August S.
Adelaide Hidden. widow OF Charles 1rinder
Raynolds Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. IA West 72d ST. at Il noon
Tuesday, August 5
sTRATTON-Passed into life Saturday August
s. 1911 Bessie, daughter Of Annie r. aud the
late Alex d. Stfatton. Funeral services from
the residence Of Mr.. &. &. Sfrang corner
OF Midland and Hghmount avenues Nyack
y. Y, Tuesday. the sth inst. at 10 q N.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

, Of the first n settle in Ireland, hundred
years later. and a member thereof accom-
panied Strongbow 10 the Emerald Isle, and
received as a reward for his military ser
vices grants Of land in County Louth.
which are known 10 this day as Bellows
Town. Ever since-that is to say, for eight
centuries-the Bellows have played All i'm
rcrtant role in Ireland. In 1899 Sir John
Bellew is on historic record az having re-
ceived from the crown Castle Roche. found
cd by Rose de Verdon. around whose name
so MANY romances have been woven.
Another Sir John Belew Of the Eliza
bethan era had two sons. Christopher and
John. Christopher was the ancestor OF
the lords OF Bellew Of the creation OF
1856 which became extinct in ITO, on the
death without issue Of the fourth lord.
John. the younger brother, founded the
Junior line which received a baronetcy in
1888 The seventh baronet. Sir Patrick
Belew, OF Barmeath, received an irish
peera9e in 1913, and married the daughter
OF Don Jose Marie de Mendoza Rios, Of
Seville. the famous Spanish mathematician.
The most modern part Of Barmeath Cas-
tie. which has been the ancestral home
OF the family for many centuries, dates
from the reign Of Charles II. \ portion OF
4. notably the great old square tower. is
more than eight hundred years old The
castle is full Of interesting associations.
and It was in the great hall that the elev-
enth Duke Of Norfolk contracted. in 1867.
his romantic marriage with the lovely
Marian Coppinger, who has been immortal
lied by Hogarth in a portrait which hangs
over the library chimney piece.
The now widowed Lady Bellew. who cele-
brated her silver wedding only three years
ago, is a daughter Of the late Sir Humph-
rey de Trafford. and. like the late Lord
Bellew and his successor, a Roman Catho-
lie
The new Lord Bellew. by the by. has
already turned over Jenkinstown Park and
his Jenkinstown estates TO his younger
brother and heir. the Hon. Richard Bellew,
and will himself make his home at Bar
meath Castle.
Another member OF the Bellew family is
Sir Henry Grattan Bellew, who makes his
home at Mount Bellew. in County Galway.
He is descended from a Younger son OF Sir
Edward Bellew. the third baronet, Of Bar
meath. and through his mother. who was
Miss Pauline Grattan. is a grandson Of
the famous Irish patriot. Henry Grattan.
who was one Of the most matchless orators
cf his time and who lies buried in West
minister Abbey not far from the tomb and
memorial Of his friend. Charles Fox.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
IN TIE BERKSHlRES.
rRv raler-aDh 10 The Tribune ]

fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
.I4rox Aug. s-Tennis for the Heaton
gsp CUPS began in Stockbridge yesterday,
IRE first round in the doubles resulting
Mss Helen Simms and Sidney Pearson
hear Mrs. J. ". Perry and Or. Schultz De
Brrn So. 6-3: Miss Ruth Reed and Frank
Punderson beat Miss May Cameron and
Gardner Simms SIS. 50: Mrs. Mary B.
srnms and Amherst 8Ieeker beat Mrs W.
G Havin and H Birtekan Ia, 81, 81;
Miss Mo.ne Punderson and Frank Evans
beat Miss Edith Carter and Heaton Tread
way los Is. %.
Nj and Mrs Archibald Hopkins, who
have been guests Of Thatcher NJ. Adams
Rave gone 70 the seashore.
Julian Robbins. who has been visiting
IN sundrum House, VIII go TO New York
tomorrow
George R. Sheldon and Frederick H. Won
stade who were in the Hotel Aspinwali'
started to-day for Saratoga. Mr.. and Mrs.
c D. Merseroe Mrs. William P. Roberts.
Nr and Mrs z. c. Wallick and Duane
waiick. OF New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
z B. S Lowell. of Philadelphia. are late
arrivals IN the Hotel Aspinwall.
Nr and Mrs W c. Flanders. OF New
York 1lr and Mrs. H. NJ Myrick. Of Pei
ham Manor; Mrs. J. 5 Schenck. Miss Dor
O,hy schencll and Mrs. Samuel w. K Nc
Ile-. jr.. OF Englewood, \. J.. are regis
tered in The Red Lion Inn. in Stockbridge.
Tie board Of governors for the Berkshire
Hunt race meeting has set the date for
September @. q week after the Millnrook.
y J.. hunt race meeting.
George Westinghouse has been spending
sunday with his family in Erskine Park.
Nh and Mrs. Joseph l. Dykes. Miss
lsaoel DYKES. 2. NJ Dykes and J. Chaun-
cey Mckeeyer. OF New York, are in the
Curtis Hotel.
Mr ana Mrs Harold g. Perry Mr. and
Mrs G.. r. Longlace. Mrs. Stapleman An
oerson. Miss ". Z. Anderson, +. @. Smith,
NJ and Mrs. F. F. Storm. ". J. sReckhart
sla Z. a Reckhart. Of New York. and r.
A. Edwards. OF washington, are in the
AapiewCod In Pittsheld.
Alllard c. Humstone is a guest Of his
father. ". O.. Humstone. in the Maple
wood 10 P1ttsfeld.
Alexander r. Lawton. Sd. of Savannah,
whose engagement 10 Miss Elizabeth Shot
tef. second daughter OF Spencer p. Shot
'er. was announced at the beginning Of the
sumner. has arrived IN Shadowbrook 10
visit his fancee
George Baty Blake has gone 20 York.
Aer- 10 attend the wedding Of his brother,
A. Lowell Blake. and Miss Anna B.
Nncssy VINO Will be married tomorrow
In Trinity Church by Bishop Goldman. Of
aa-re
:. Il and Mrs John c. Greenleaf, of New
fols have 'eascd the Field cottage, ON
courthouse Hili. for the rest Of the season.
81 ana Mrs r w Gunther and Mr.
enf Mrs. James Henry. Of New York, have
arrived In nae Curtis Hotel
Miss Ciyilese Alexandra has gone 70 lslip,
Long Island 10 visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
bayasd e.. Hoppin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

TO the HILTON wherein the home Is sisu-
ated. COMMITTEES appointed BY the So
ciety visits the home each week In order
to keep In touch with its needs and admin
istration
All other expenses are borne by the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. These include
transportation of the children TO and from
the home; salaries Of superintendents. at
tendants and help: food and all the general
expenses of the actual maintenance OF the
place during the Fresh Air season.
Thrss Hundred Guests This Year.
The Tribune fund also selects the chill
dren who are 10 enjoy the benefits OF the
home. These are generally ali taken from
the tenement house districts Of New York
This year however, about thirty girls have
been sent as well from Elizabeth. n. J.
Last year SIT girls wers entertained our
ing the season. More than 800 have been
received so far during the current year.
Eunice Home stands in the midst OF
beautiful grove that crowns the highest
point Of land in the vicinity From us
height II looks out across the blue ex-
panse OF the Bay and the Narrows. never
falling sources OF delight TO the Fresh
Airs" with their myriads OF white winged
sailing craft and their stately procesaons
of ocean liners.
Far I'D the Bay the children can see tns
glitter OF the skyscrapers in the sunasnf
or the twinkle ofsthe lights that mark TIE
region OF their homes by night. Whns
Of to tie right. when the sun has gone
down. Coney Island glistens and flares
uron the view Altogether the place il
spot OF Gods green country where iresn
al. helrs the body and natures beauties
help the mind TO throw OF the sluggish
ness OF the crowded city and wake up TO
the fact that life is worth living ana tns
world a sood place after all