davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
ASHEVILLE
Secretary and Mrs. Bryan
Guests at Southern Resort.

Asheville, n. c., Sept. 26.--Mr. and
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan's stay at
Grove Park Inn last week was spent in
the open, either tramping through the
autumn woods or motoring over the
mountain roads. Several hours each
day Mr. Bryan spent in cutting up fire.
wood in the forest around "Blue
Rriar," on Sunset Mountain. His OBJ
ject was exercise, but the wood will
probably be used to burn in the great
open tireplaces at the Inn when the
chilly weather comes on. The only
social affairs marking the stay of the
Bryans were the informal dinner par
ties. One evening they were guests at
a dinner, which included also Mrs. H.
NJ. FlagleT, widow of the Florida multi
millionaire. A trip was made to B!lt-
more on Tuesday by the Bryan party,
who took a motor ride, by special per-
nit, over the Vanderbilt estate. One
day a small party from the Inn, in
GLIDING the Secretary and Mrs. Bryan
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Seely, motored
to the top Of Sunset Mountain, where
they had a picnic luncheon above the
clouds. An informal reception was
tehdered Dir. Bryan one evening by
the guests at the Inn, and on Wednes-
day morning last he made the only for
NAL talk Of his weeks visit, when be
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

have subscribed $4,000 for furnishing
the new clubhouse. 1t will be opened
next month with ball.
Miss Marion Hague has collected a
fund of $4,000 for a memorial infrm-
airy to be built at the ST. Bernsrd's In
dustrial School for Boys, at Gladstone,
n. j., which will be a memorial to DR..
Arthur w. Swami, who died in New
York in June. Dr. Swami was a son
of Mrs. John Swami, u Stockbridge cot
tsger.
The Curtis Hotel has many impor-
tant guests for the autumns. Arrivals
there are Mrs. Charles Carroll Jack
son, Mrs. Michael NJ. Shoemaker, Mrs.
Amory Lawrence, MIR. and Mrs. John
George Beresford, of Ireland; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Squire,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Foster, Alexander
G.. Uptegraf and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. D..
Westcott. Because of the arrangements
for the winter sports and entertaining
the hotel will remain open throughout
the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moffett, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Carter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Dearborn are staying at Hea-
ton Hall, in Stockbridge.
At Hotel Aspinwall are these promi-
nent society folk: Mrs. william Coates,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Wal
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. s, c. Carleton
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
olEc & Mzzaz
CTo56|aY
MkHSEAu
pHoTO

point Of patronage, any previous sea-
son, and the society people who have
closed their cottages at the seashore
are motoring into the hills for few
weeks Of real rest before the demands
of the autumn in town are forced upon
them.
The scattering of the Profile colony
this week was only because the carly
closing of the hotel made it impossible
for the cottagers TO remain longer.
Among the very last TO go were the
Walter G.. Oakmans, who have enter
tanned constantly during the summer at
their attractive Mount Vernon cottage;
Mrs. Moses Hopkins, who has been en-
tcrtaining the John +. O'Brlens; MRS:
lie Grand Lockwood, Miss Lockwood
and Mrs. Lawrence Hamill, OF CleVe-
land. the two latter motoring up from
the Berkshires with Mrs. Bernhard
Hoffman, Of Stockbridge. Mrs. Hopkins
gave a large dinner this week, and Mrs.
| Oakman and Mrs. Frederick Wendell
| Jackson, who left on Sunday, also gave
dinners, Of twenty-five covers each, at
| their respective cottages. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ John b. Cornell and their little son,
who spent the summer with Mrs. Jack
/ son, have returned to New York, and
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Symmes, jr., have
| gone to spend a few days at the Tou-
/ raine, in Boston, before going to New
York.
Louis Agostini, of New York, is
spending the autumn season, as usual,
+ at Bethlehem, where Colonel and Mrs.
! r A. Swigert will remain until Novem-
/ Der, at Sinclair Lodge. They are enter
/ tanning Stuyyesant Leroy, of Newport,
/ for a second visit, and Mr.. Leroy, who
| is keen on hunting, will remain late to
enjoy going out for deer and partridge
{ with Colonel Swigert, who is one of
/ the crack shots of Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hit are enjoy
I in the summer season to the utmost OF
the Mount Washington Hotel, at Bret
ton Woods, and spending the weekend
with them were Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Hit
and Mrs. r. A. Hit. of Washington.
! Mrs. Hits brothers, Davis and Stephen
Elkins, and c. K. Mccormick are also
at the Mount Washington, enjoying the
golf and tennis.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
SEASONS OPENING
AT LAKEWOOD
The Laurel-in.the. Pines and the
Laurel House Will Open
on Thursday.

Lakewood, ~ J., Sept. 26.-With
every prospect of one of the most sue
cessful seasons in the history of this
resort, Lakewood hotel proprietOrs and
merchants are preparing for the formal
opening Of the ieason next week when
the two great hostleries, the Laurel-in-
the-Pines and the Laurel House, open
on Thursday. The European war is
having its good effect here, as cottages
are renting more rapidly than ever be-
fore and the early bookings at the
hotels are unprecedented. f. F. Shute
will again manage the Laurel-in-the-
Pines, and a. ]. Murphy returns as
manager Of the Laurel House.
The Palmer House, which has been
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

closed for several seasons, is under
going repairs and will open within a
few days under the management Of
Miss Dolby. The Lakewood Hotel will
be open next month under its new own
srship-managemen Of Nathan Jacobs.
Auto tourists will End the main
thorouRhfares leading to Lakewood
and the streets o. the town we'll oiled
and in better condition than for many
seasons. To entertain visitors, Lake
wood offers unusual diversions. Among
the points of interest adjacent to the
resort are the LaureltOn Farms, the
largest poultry farm in the world, be-
longing to Frank Tilford and Miss Julie
Tilford, Of New York; the wireless
plant at Tuckerton and the state game
preserve at the same place, The canoe
ing and boating on Lake CarasaiJo,
with the log cabin tea room as an OBJ
iective, is popular with all visitors
here,
Golfers are numerous these days on
the links of the Lakewood Country
Club. The course is in perfect cOndi-
ton and practice rounds for the fall
handicaps and the Thanksgiving Day
tournament are of daily occurrence. A
tennis tournament is being arranged to
take place on the courts of the club
early in October.
Cottagers arriving this week to open
their homes for the winter season in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Forrest, MIR.
and Mrs. W. w. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Potts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack,
Mrs. S. S. Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rush Bynner, the Misses Burke, Mrs.
J. w. Morey and Mrs. Kate Rubles.
DR.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker, Of
Philadelphia, will come to Lakewood
from Rosemont, Penn, and open their
estate, Edgemere, next week. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur f. Whitney will return
here within a few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis d. Hoyt and Miss Hope Palmer
will return from LenoX and open Pine
hurst early next month.
A physical department will be opened
on the first by the local Young Women's
Christian Association for the benefit Of
the athletically inclined young ladies
Oh lne resort 1ut lOChl OAauIh bUeoNo
of one of the best equipped buildings
in the state, having been heavily en-
dowed by Miss Martha Jamison, Of
Pittsburgh.
The Oak Court Hotel is entertaining
Captain and Mrs. j. w. Wadleigh, Of
Annapolis. Captain A. j. Bader, u. S.
A.. accompanied by his brother, F. ].
Bader, of New York, are also registered
at this hotel.
The Bartlett Inn is entertaining F.
L. Keber, Miss A. J. Jones, Miss NJ. L.
Maybee, Miss Hazel Killmeyer, Mrs. A.
Killmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Framer, Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Kuper, +. w. Davis,
Mrs. L Coleman, Miss NJ Corey, Paul
B. Reynolds and J. c. Watson, of New
York.
d. J. Mcmahon and J. G. Bacon, Of
New York, are at the Oak Court Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
ATLANTIC CITY A
JAG LIST TOWN ,
Mayor Sits on Police Mag
iStrate'S Bench and Reaches
Conclusions.

Atlantic City, Sept. 26.-Atlantic
City is to become jag list town if
Mayor Riddle has his way. The city's
chief executive sat on the police mag
istrate's bench for three days during
the week and made a first hand study
of the hotsam and jetsam cast up from
the ocean of John Barleycorn upon
Atlantic City's police shores.
As a result of this whiskey breath
study the Mayor reaches two conclu-
sions: First, the need of a jag list,
comprising the names of all who Airt
too frequently and too deeply with
the we'll known J. BIS product, and
that saloons be notified not to sell TO
members of this dishonor roll; second,
that all saloons selling intoxicants to
a man visibly intoxicated be deprived
of their licenses.
In addition, a campaign is to be i'm
stituted against the saloons vending
cheap rum and inferior grades of doc
tored whiskey.
The dancing craze rs not over with
the summer by any means. The Mill
ion-Dollar Pier force of step artists
are almost as busy as ever. The new
est wrinkles of the tango have not yet
percolated to the nethermost sections
of the United States and Canada, and
many visitors from the remoter spots
of the continent are spending their
annual sojourn by the ses. OF course,
they must learn" the tango while
here
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
FINE WEATHER
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Returning Cottagers Regret That
They Must Leave Lovely
Autumn Days.

Southampton, n. Y, Sept 26.-Dur-
ing the last week there has been an
exodus of cottagers and visitors, most
ly among the young folk, who are re-
turning to their RESPECTIVE colleges and
schools, while not a few have closed
their cottages here and have gone "
the autumn resorts or returned to their
homes in the city. =
The weather has been delightful. In
fact, it has been record week 1or
Southampton, so far as the weather is
concerned, and it has been with regret
that many of those leaving could not
remain to enjoy these beautiful autumn
davs, which, after all, are the most de-
lightful of the season.
There have been two drag hunts this
week with the Suffolk hounds, nnder
the direction of Richard Heber New
tom. ir.. master of the hunt. Mrs. W.
6 Rowen, of Washington, who comes
here every fall for the hunting, was
among those following the hounds;
+ also Miss Ida Louise Fleitman, VINO
is always among the first in at the
/ death" Others who ride are MISS
Ethel Moore. Mrs. Harry p: Robbins
! Colonel L. NJ. Thompson and, 5. Stlch
/ Two meets are held each week and are
we'll attended by the social set, VINO
follow the hunts in their autos sno
carriages and enjoy tea at the club
house after the hunt is over.
The warm days have revived The
bathing beach, which has been tht
scene Of unusual activity for TINS tlm'
of the year. The bathing has beer
good, and many are seen IN the sur
each day.
The tennis courts at the Meadow Clut
have been almost deserted since thos'
of the younger set, who are the chle
patrons, have gone away.
Golf. which is always popular here a
any time of the season, is even NOR
so lust now, during this unusual spel
of warm weather, and the links Il IN
National and Shinnecock HIS gol
clubs is we'll filled each day with mem
bers and their friends. DeilghIu
luncheons are served daily on the spa
cious verandas Of the clubhouse, over
looking Peconic Bay.
The Southampton Garden Club, o
which Mrs. Albert b. Boardman is tn
president, was entertained on Monda!
evening - Mrs. Samuel L. Parrish a
tie Parrish Art Museum. building. !
part of the evenings entertainment
was an illustrated lecture on fall plant
and shrubs, by J. Lawson, OF New York
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
7TABLF WEDDINGS ON WEEKS SOCIAL <CALENDA1
with Advent of Autumn NuPtial Ceremonies of Many
Members OF Younger Set Are at Hand and
Coming Month Will Witness Several of Them
Some ENGAGEMENTS Newly Announced

the ball, and assisting in carrying out
her plans were Mrs. Ross w. Whist
ler, Mrs. Joseph s. Whistler, Mrs Fred
sriek 8. DelAReld, Miss Gertrude Par
sons and Miss |. d. shOtter. The fOOr
committee were George Baty Blake,
Henry H. Pease, David T. Dana, Sam
uel rockingham, G. E. Turnure and
Marshall r. KernOchan. The great
house was decorated with foliRge and
late garden flowers.
Mrs. John Innes Kane will arrive
next week from Bar Harbor. Mrs.
William A. NJ. Burden came this week
to Glenburnie. Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt
F. Bishop, Miss Georgiana Sargent and
Miss Lizette Hast have arrived from
Europe.
Prominent visitors are at all the
villas. Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald G. Barclay, George II,
Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Sears,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Daniel
Sargent, Miss Constance Wharton, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Il. Bowker, Prentiss
French and Mrs. Edward Robinson have
been this weeks arrivals.
Mrs. John T. AleXandre's Red Cross
fair, on October s, will be the biggest
fete that Lenox has seen this year.
There will be one hundred prominent
women in charge of tables. William B.
Osgood Field will show his motion pict-
ures of LenoX, there, will be dancing
and very novel vaudeville entertain
ment, all by members of the colony.
Bishop Thomas F. Davies, of the
Episcopal diocese of Western Massa-
chusetts, will become a resident Of
Lenox, and this week bought Mrs.
Archibald X. Mackay's cottage at the
four corners. Mrs. Mackay rebuilt the
cottage from an old Colonial house in
1904, but lived there only short time
when she went to Paris to continue
Literary work.
Mrs. George b. de Gersdorff won the
title of woman tennis champion of the
Berkshires during her visit in Stock
bridge. This week Miss Ella Mccoy
ern. OF the Wyantenuck Country Club,
Of Great Darlington, won the woman's
county golf handicap from a field OF
fifty players. Miss Josephine Fuller
made The best gross score. In the ap-
preaching and putting contest Miss
Carl Lindholm won, with Miss Grace
Sedgwick second.
Mrs. !. Woodward Haven arranged all
entertainment this week for the Bre-
tons of LenOX. Evert j. Wendell sang
and Miss Gertrude Parsons and Mrs.
Francis Rogers tool part in the pro-
gramme.
On Tucsday the Greenlesf property
passed to the Lenox Club for coun-
try clubhouse. Members "t the club
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
LENOX AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
Fancy Dress Ball for Benefit of
Miss FolSOm's Mountain View
Farm Is Given.

Lenox, Mass, Sept. 26.-Autumn now
flauuts her red and gold on the Berk-
shire hilltops and the season Of large
entertainments and big house parties
is fully under way. Tonight at Shad-
owbrook the annual fancy dress bal
for the benefit of Miss Ethel +. Fol-
SONS Mountain View Farm was given.
Miss NJ. CiYilise Ale1sndre arranged
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Many Society Folks Motoring
Into Hills for a Short Rest.

White Mountains, n. H., Sept. 36.--
The late autumn season in the White
Mountains bids fair to eclipse, from
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

Dancing is the "thing" the rear
round at the Nillion.Dollar Pier. sni
free dancing classes, held Nondiy.
Wednesday and Friday evenings, esa.
tinue to draw large numbers Of vis.
itors for their initial steps.
The fight against the New jersey H
censed pound nets is on again, sne
the champion of the Ike Waltons )
Captain John /. Bailey, skipper of ttt
launch Jeanette, that plies bssvtsa
Atlantic City and Beach Haven oily
during the summer months.
Pounds are long lines Of nets fest.
ened to pilings driven into the eeesnf
bed, and often extending three mha
from shore. These nets halt the gfesi
schools of fish swimming up or dovn
the coast, guide them toward the tes'
ire, or pound, and here they are
trapped By the pound net fishsrmeh
The market supplying, purse nc
fshemen arc compelled BY law 10 ~
main three miles from shore whsh
fishing, and the denizcns Of the dsep
caught by these boats are not sAoso
.ish. But the pound nets, set up n
spots adjacent to inlets where lish are
wont 10 run, are the menace 70 ns
rod and reel mans welfare, according
to Captain Bailey.
The agitation is being kept Up u
the hope that the New Jersey StSe
Legislature will pass law prohibiting
the erection of pound nets AZ any pohi
on the West Jersey coast
Great pressure is being brought 70
hear on upon the City Commissiotssn
Of Atlantic City TO set up puphs
market for the resort. The noTnt
population of Atlantic City Is apron,
mately $4,000, and every atom Of iecs
consumed on the Hand upon Ehlsl
the resort is built must be broushl Y
the island from the mainland. AstnP
Of barren sand originally, Abseeon hi'
and produces nothing edible.
The island is reached not only "
railroads and wagon bridges bu!
numerous water channels that leaa nv
into the heart of the mainland isFh
ing country. The farmers, many .
whom lave landings at their eao
doors, could, with city Market ~.
their own boats with their own p'''
uce and set sail for Atlantic CITY, -,
With a city market establishes y,
acricUlturalist from the malni,n-
would come into direct touch win ~
patrons, the ultimate consumers, -.
would realize a slightly advanced pr
for his produce, sufficient to WarIss'
his Transporting to market and ihsa
ing a fair profit, and would enable ~
buyers to procure their foodstua'
lower rate.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

After closing a successful .s Ise.s
season the South Jersey Yacht kaelg.
Association will hold its annual ns..
ing the latter part Of November, ~ "a
will take up several questions !l'. lh.ss... -.
to provide improvements IN raelns ~
ulations. Inaccuracies in messureqIsi..i
of courses will hereafter be prnoh,..
against, and the presence o. nose -,
and ietsam in the waters WIN pc - y.
pared against. At Lake GeoTss
Continued on sixth page -.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

Continued on sixth page
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

There have been few more Of the
colony who have closed their seasons
during the week, though the number
n not so large as the week previous,
AZ hot weather Of the present week
having caused quite number 70
chsnge their plans and prolong their
stay here.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

there is no race on between the con-
ffactars they seem to be keeping pace
with one another very closely
Mrs. Widener, who for the past two
seasons has been occupying Win her
family the John r. Drexel villa or
Oehre Point, closed her season ana iel' @
for Elkins Park during the week h[.
and Mrs. Duncan, who. are oSeuPyinF
their old home, formerly the home OF
hrsbaEsador Henry White, will remain
Mere until some time next month.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-27

Mrs. John Innes Kane will arrive
next week from Bar Harbor. Mrs.
William A. NJ. Burden came this week
to Glenburnie. Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt
F. Bishop, Miss Georgiana Sargent and
Miss Lizette Hast have arrived from
Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
GETTING AT THE SPEED FIENos

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: have noticed that whenever
there has been an auto accident the
auto at fault, according to the chauf
feur and those in the machine, has
never been going at a speed exceed
ing Is to 20 miles an hour. or at what
they term moderate" speed. II
seems strange that none Of the autos
that are hitting it mp from 40 TO 10C
miles an hour ever have an accident
1t is always the ones that are crawl
ing along at moderate" speed.
On the air brakes of all passenger
locomotives Of the Southern Pacific
Company there are placed emergency
seals which give sufficient arc to
make service stops without breaking
the seal. Only in cases of emergen-
cy, such as preventing accidents OF
any kind, can the emergency seal be
broken, and when so broken report
of same must be made and the seal
replaced. Its application IS obvious
1t makes record of any "grand-stand
stops" that the engineer might make,
that are not necessary.
Would it not be possible to adopt
such seal and place it on the face
of the speedometer of every auto.
with the breaking point at 50 miles an
hour? Set the speed limit at 80 miles
an hour, allowing an excess of five
miles to the breaking point of the
seal. If the emergency seal is found
broken on any auto, good and SUI.
ficient reason should be given. 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
TERRITORY AFTER
FRlESELL B0NDSMEN
49,. IN CIRCUIT COURT

The Territory's action against the
Pacific Coast Casualty Company for
its alleged liability under it's bond
given when F. NJ. Friesell took the
Kaimuki pipe line contract has been
started in the circuit court, an agreed
statement of facts having been given.
Friesell left the Territory before com.
plotting the contract, and the Terri
tory, through the department of pub.
lie works, seeks to hold the surety
company liable in damages amount
ing to $2S7. " ~.
The defense put up by the Pacific
Coast Casualty Company is that ex
tensions in the time for the compile,
ton of the work were made without
it's consent, and also that there were
alterations in the contract. made
without the consent of the company
The case is expected to be carried
to the supreme court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
A PUBLIC FREE SHOW.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
Sir desire, through the publicity
that is obtainable through the WELL
read columns OF the Star-Bulletin, to
earnestly endeavor to draw the at
tentiCn Of the general public-and by
the general public l. do not mean the
hoi polloi or common people, alone,
but also the supposed servants OF the
general public from his eXcellency
the governor down along the line OF
great and little office-holders, includ-
ing the mayor and somnolent city hot
air artists-to the conditions existing
in the exceptionally well-cultivated,
well-kept portion of the Kewalo dis
trict between Ward and Kamani,
Waimanu and Queen streets.
There is exhibited to any one
DESTROYS of investigating the
Shiny tentacles of an octopus,
closing tighter and tighter it's grasp
upon a $152,0OO.00 plus $4,000, total
Sill 100000 of tax payers money, given
for what? ..-.-.. 49,.
Millions of gallons of salt water.
conveying disease breeding slime as
a base, on which to, later on, build
houses. raise families and then won
der why the causes Of death increase
in a weIl-known healthy district. Like
thief in the night the work of de-
struction was commenced at 10 p. m.
yesterday TUESDAY, 21st1, and the
flooded streets and gardens greeted
the view at daybrSak this CWednes.
day. morning And to whom appeal?
The governor or the city and county
incpmpetents? Call and have look:
it is worth it. SIT: j00i !
FRANK GODFREY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22
You are not rcry holy if yoH arc not rcry kind.
.Bonar.
The DUST NUISANCE

The dust nuisance is again demanding atten-
ton.
For years the approach to the wharvcs on the
west side of the harbor has been through Il lies
ert Of dust i'm summer and "a sea of mud in win
ter improvements TO the Queen street front
age removed the nuisance there, but he railway
wharyes are still accessible only after much dis
comfort.
The approach to the railway wharves is used
by countless tourists as well as townspeople. 1t
is almost unimaginabIe folly and shortsighted-
ness for Honolulu to prate of the tourist traf-
fic and allow these dsgraceful conditions to con-
tinue just now the dust is enough to disgust
any tourist most of all the feminine visitors
whose shoes and light clothing inevitably suf-
fer ...= ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-22

EDITOR

morrow | am the mystery Of the men Th" do
without knowing why. | am the clutch Of an
idea and the reasoned purpose of resolution.
am no more than what you believe me to be, and
am all that YOU believe can he. am what
You make me, nothing more l swing before
your eyes as a bright CLEAN of color, symbol
of yourself. the pictured suggestion of that big
thing which makes this nation. Ny stars and
my stripes are yong dreams and your labOrs,
They are bright with cheer, brilliant with cOur-
age, firm with faith, because YOU have made them
so out Of your hearts, for you are the makers of
the flag, and it is well that you glory in the
making"