davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15

the beautsous evil Of Beauty, that fuea'
fame and bellows OF Love. Shepherds
town 10 on the Potomac, in JEFFERSON
county, W. Va, exactly fifteen miles
south by west from DITHYRAMB DICK.
Shepherdstown is the site OF snep-
herd College, branch OF the e'ate
Normal School, Last winter the primer.
pal Of the college engaged beaut'iW
young lady as professor Of music;
very beautiful young lady; and very
beautiful row has sprung therefrom. We
don't know and don't care what 1t was
about. We stand by the beautiful young
lady. Shepherdstown is divided against
itself Some OF the shepherds and shep-
herdesses are on the side OF Beauty.
Others are on the side Of the principal
who is at war with Beauty. The cr'sis
came on Confederate Memorial Day a
Petersburg despatch to the C'nc'n"d"
Enquirer paints the battle scene
During the celebration At the little cemetery
two married ladies in the town met on 'ns "'ee''
discussed the AFFAIR and fought overn. They poi'eo
hair, struck heavy blows and tore each o'"ef'
clothing. Both we're vellniEh exhausted ~heh 'ns
crowd ct the cemetery heard OF the nshs ana 'neS
were parted The husband Of one OF the wo"en
went cunning for the husband OF the othcf anu
threatened 70 shoot him on sight. Then puoh.
opinion turned against the principal and 'hrea'"
wer. made against him. He Is popular among 'he
pupils OF the school. and volunteer oooSeuA'o
vas made up from among the students. ha"eH
had about reached the not stage when Shenn BILL
NYEs Wired TO Governor HIrr for authority 70 Gail
GU, the college cadets. This was given, ana 'ne
cadets under command OF Capt KsUrri, dispe"eu
the crowd and restored order There has peeh DO
further trouble. but IL Is said that the principal VIII
not return"
He had better not return. An exceheh.
man in his way, no doubt. but devoid OF
aesthetic perception. Fortunately there
are Shepherdsto wnsmen and Shepherds
tovnswomen with more cultivated eyes.
1t was right to fight in the cause OF
Beauty: what else is 30 well worth a
shindy? Notice how this madness rose
and grew and burst into wrath and riot
in the gentlest Of villages, in very para :
disc of peace. For Shepherdstown Is
the place which refused to allow rail-
road TO pass through its limits because
it would disturb the tranquility OF the
community
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
Gard IN Behalf Of Prince Mrke.

To rHR EDITOR OF TIE SrN-ST: I de-
sire to be allowed to contradict decistvely
the statement that Prince Mirko OF Monte
negro IL a -pretender to the Servian crown
I happep to have the honor Of the acQuaint-
ance of his Highness and OF his father. Prince
Nicholas of Montenegro. and i can assert
that no man ID less liable to the suspicion Of
political ambitions. Prince Mirko u man
Of retiring disposition. absorbed In literature
and the management OF his own estates.
do not assert posiavsay Though / think
IL likely, that he would decline the Servtan
throne were It offered TO him. but Am GER
tain that he will never be claimant or
.pretepder- to anything OF the kind.
X. c. FILLIN0HAM.
INV YORK. June -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
The l3,OOO.Ton BattIeships.

II does not require much skill in the
familiar art Of reading between the lines
to become acquainted with the troubled
condition of mind in which the Board OF
Construction OF the Navy Department
finds itself in providing for the new
l3,OOO-ton battleships. In submitting i'S
plans the board says that it thinks the
intent Of the act will best be carried out
and the interests OF the navy best served
by. retaining for the vessels in question
as nearly as possible the offensive and de-
fensiye features Of the frst-class battle
ships and reducing the speed and power
anc the coal to be carried on trial to the
amount necessary in order that the trlal
displacement Of 1900 tons may not be
exceeded"
1t is plain that the board found some
difficulty in reconciling the provisions OF
the act authorizing the construction OF
these ships with the furtherance OF the
best interests of the navy. The kernel
of the difficulty is reached in the comment
of Rear Admiral MELVILLE. Chief Engi-
neer of the Navy. He admits that the new
ships will have some efficiency. but holds
that they would have had much more IL
more speed had been given to them. He
does not regard very heavy battery.
small coal capacity and only nine inches
of aide armor az the best possible COM
bination.
For some reason certain national legis-
nh r;ch
high speed in battleships. There was
squirt OF generosity at one time, which
resulted in the proclamation OF theory
that all battleships ought to have speed
of at least eighteen knots. But en-
thusiasm in that excellent direction did
not last, and the three l3,O00-ton ships
cannot under the restrictions Of the au-
thorizing act have higher speed than
seventeen knots.
With this speed and smaller coal ca
pacity-quite enough, it must be ad-
mitted for cruising purposes, but not
enough for the pressure Of war service
these ships are TO have batteries which
differ from those OF the admirable 5000
ton ships, now in course of construction,
by only two finch guns. II is a pity
that az long az money was to be spent on
battleshipe they were not to be Of the
best type. Capt. MAHAS has shown in a
manner plain enough for any Congress-
man to understand that speed in steam
warship takes the place OF the much
coveted weather gauge in battles OF
sailing craft 1t is the quality in ship
which enables her to choose her position
, in delivering her fire. 1t makes il posi-
BILE for her to deliver it at all in the case OF
chasing an enemy OF inferior speed, and
it is her only hope when attacked by one
of greater power.
Nevertheless, are We to have three
battleships not carrying sufficient side
armor to give them a satisfactory de-
fensive power against vessels OF their OWL
battery class, and not having speed
enough to run away from them nor tt
catch more lightly armored cruisers?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
TINE soOkM.AkErs ACCOUNTS.
m, Lively WORK to Keep Up WITH tho Bet
tSss and H Accurate.

From ne Chicago Tribune.
II exchange OF money makes commercial
t,ans.ntiop. and II commercial transactions
make q business. thn racing Is the greatest
business in Chicago. There Is probably moi
one Arm In Chicago which handles the cash
each day that Is passed to the DOC.
Al the traots and the handbook men through
out the ct4y.
When Hawthorne opened Its track forty
hooks app.~Ared. The wise say that hand
books are scattered all over the city. IN
New York II is claimed that 81 10000 Is
handled by 5ookmakers every day. ii
compar ison b,Wween racing IN the EAST anu
racing in the West Is Sc ;ured. II IL poss'oie
to Judge the ,vnount OF money which II
handled every day by Chicago oookmakers,
IL Il said TO eI,eed that which Is eAcha"seu
By the largest b asiness firms
1t becomes IN ,re Interesting when u
considered that scins all over the country
10 the biggest bu siness In the country.
ecliuees the United St,.ses Steel Corporation
II Is q hard business. demanding shrewd-
ness, watchfulness and judgment. as would
be required in any otner ain.
The siees writer is Kept busy resoraTihhs ing
the bets a. the tashiar taxes 'neni ~ ~
%.s,t !, p' ss.y ZIP Ten pTiesa
OF the two horses the public seems to like
grow shorter. the others grow longer
The axe xsrr o e.. the sses few
minutes late. prce. for place go. II near NJ
post time. H is trying 20 round up MS
book .,,,
constantly charging odds. with now Sl.0o.
now go. now so waRered across the oosro'
to keep a book founded
The ideal book is one that. no matter which
horse wins. will show a profit for the book-
maker. Is is, he viewer. seldom possihle TO
round a book, 'rh. personal element enters
too much into the bookmaker. calculation
The sheet writer !. a busy and important
Of the bets thut !. made Fer 20 dayhm
must BE- able to record bet- correctly as fast
~ the cashier can take the rnoney. Re must
be able TO tell at a a1ance how much his EN-
il i s po.sible to make it, tnd der the, name
OF each horse in the race are three columns
thing like this:
1881 1881 I 1.s $50 i:is 80
Translated. these figures mean that the
man who has ticket No. ~; oet y ac,oss
The holder Of ticket No. .sso bet sic straight
and 80 place at the same odds. and the holder
%cs,id come me in third
Should Goldsmith come in hrst all the bets
mus be paid. Should the horse run secono
only IL .sd ReSe 70 s1 she e the
booEmaker an idea Of how be stands.
Aitsr he rae a sas cashier puts ring AROUND
eA Gres, at responsibility rests on the sheet
writer. He must be accurate, suppose he
inc In a. fas as he can write them down.
After the race there is An eager better ciamor-
ing for money There is no recora .nat ne mas Is
4srd. g. ~r s%Hp'' H ss Claimant
get the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15

From ~ BelssMerv New.


IN msrSsy legs ouSSprss1.
M as.s.srs ssii rss1
HSd d ~ hAnds: Asd In intent
ne M on reading H.
The other passenger dsd y
Oossfvs lhem' No$ . bal
hf ro -. 1h aSe could S ~ I'm s.y.
n1 %n4 SrsS.iy hSd BE wsT
And none might cater, noe might leave
And . BE =, And 81 "a e.
And kept the GOOD 90 eees'
The r.: es .s,:s, :s:S Il, III; r., 8 I'm 80
so xss ~; ~ 4 ': Ssss I'm e. eSn e.
My. pay-ait 1s.i He did net move,
fhs pnndpies Of Hog.
r; 4. s;,:: = 80 80 , 80. - ''d'
=: 9z,n :: e e. n ~ ss g q "'F'A
Ara NhSa ne car ~ e@ptis1 Of
~ fr1ehS, 10 padly- ag6sA.
For wa g ls.pis y t:sp sa'
Ne cared - mere 70 noel
Some day. perhaps. he'll shume OF
Thh portal coil. and then
Ht 9,s az. .s, z. sp siS.1 T, %ss Oar
Ard ever saa pssi on S6e tnp. =
4A0 NJ xVteS6sT ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
The Hon. C. E. MCDOWELL. manager Of

The Hon. C. E. MCDOWELL, manager OF
the by-product department Of a great
Chicago packing house, talked on The
Packing Business the other night TO a
young mems Bible class, To the sociolo-
gst the most interesting part Of the ad-
dress WAS Mr.. McDowILl.'s assertion that
a skilled butchers skill to tell by merely
looking at a carcass just how much sirloin
steak 1t would cut Ia not a thing that
can be taught. but ia q birthright Of the
successful butcher There are other OBJ
vious resemblances between the butcher
and the poet, and the fact that one artist
depends upon weight and the other upon
measure. makes merely a superficial diff
ference between the two vocations. We
have 10 means OF knowing how many
butchers are poets, but everybody knows
that many poets are butchers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
FOLK or MISSOURI.


M. Wettefooo fuOD
Hssse fer the Demscraoy.
From As Coxyier-JosrndI.
The latest dark horse TO edge his way, -
II were, into the paddock has still year
before him TO make record. Neither M.
Tlden nor Mr.. Cleveland had much moro.
II the Hon. Joseph ". Folk Of st. Louis DO
nominated and elected by the Democratic
to the Governorship Of Missouri he VIII
occupy very much the position occupied
BY Mr.. Tilden In 1915. Whether MI. FOLK
and his friends are able TO improve the OPP
portunity as Mr.. Tilden and his friends were
able to do. il referrable to future oontin-
gencies. Whether Mr.. Folk himself 10 an
other Tilden, or even approximately up to
the Presidential attitude, In . question We
have no means yet Of deciding. But. IN the
prevailing chaos, il is conceavao'e tna' no
may come to be In the running even without
Q nomination and election "a Governor OF
Missouri. Mr.. Bryan had no such seso
or backing In 1896
The career OF Mr. Folk has been thus fsr
exceptional and bears the earmarks OF
having q future before II. II certainty
recalls Tlden, and who shall cay that II
may not furnish the political history OF the
time q duplicate page. the present hero
Of the Four Courts repeating the story OF
the sage Of Gramercy Park? II We study
the story Of the White House we snail Emo
II replete with romance. Presidents seem
TO be born almost a. surely as the Lords
anointed' What in the range OF heroic
fiction could be more extraordinary than
the tour de force which carried the present
head Of the nation from q desk in the Navy
Department to the Executive Mansion in
side OF less than four years?
Mr.. Folk Ia to be Tammanys orator the
coming Fourth OF July. II he makes
good impression. count him thereafter
as one at least Of the possibilities. In
American politics nobody can tell what
year may bring forth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
Health Of the Prince Of wsiss.

FVoM RfVNdsd51 NsVSpHWT'
A far back - June - last ve stated that Prince
Georve would hsve 10 take another sss voyage
-foy the bspefs Of his health" lpdiA vss named
a. the desxnsuoa. This week tbe o61csAl a.
nouncsmsn. has been made that in August nsxs
a.. prince and Princess Of walea Win visit india.
"A ant -ossss cruiser VII be placed a. their Royal
H,ehuasses' disposal reads the inamauon. and
State business ALLEGED 10 be the object OF the snip
TIM 4. more bupeombe. II cannot be TOO clearly
underrood that the Prince Is not man Of strong
henith. The voyage - Indls 70 un6sssaksa 1ef
IA, re.son. The Prince 10 alvNys uAdsr doctos'
orders. quiet time ss sea a. Intervals y nscss-
saIy for moro reasons than one. Long voysss
snd n,snsy q osoos vork vondeD wisA most Deo-
n. ma kesp them oss OF mischief. We eaa STATE,
IN eysAosi,y. that durtns his ME ~ Prince Of
Ws,ss yin always BE- taking 'sag - tnps-.oa
ksssin~a"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
whore british War OAos IL Greet.
1T0ba

-. ,nuruvumsnts In military modes here set
NTH have taken place In my time. Nsry minor
details have not noted. nor the !dioeynersuc se-
ou,rerneuSs OF varovs commanding offceB. The
ds,.a ARE only Approximate: also. ! have given
M account Of the separate changes OF Indian pat
ssTns.
ieoo-Tunies-badges Of rank moved from collar
70 shoulder. gold lace shoulder cords introduced;
ms.s iauketS-rou collar abolished. stand up collar
,rSrnAueed eold lace shoulder cords int reduced.
,sei-Fscangs-ehanged In many regiments: for
ass caps--chsssscutser" pattern abolished, sr'
caps With hanging peak introduced
imo-F,ssd service caps introduced.
iso-Nluiature medals abolished,
is0-RsA serge undian PATTERN abolished;
EnxnsA pattern introduced. with sword WON
ia1srRed ssrres-pattem altered sword WON
INSIDE: bius serve-Norfolk Jacket SHAPE intro
ducsd.
lsrs-pelts-sam Browne pattern introduced:
blue cloth patrol jackets abolished blue serres-
pattern altered: black ieeg,nEs abolished; brown
ieseinss introduced: meas jackcss-roll collar re
introduced ell gold lace removed: gold lace shoul
der cords abolished.
ieo,-Tunics-collar and sleeve lace altered gold
lace pu, % tails: blue frock coats introduced.
lpol-Bue frock coats altered buttons six and
half inches apart instead OF four and half inches
sashss pattern 70 be worn around Wa. ~
dress trousers-Cold lace stripe abolished. iu dress
sashes. gold lace abolished: great coats tsrsy,
sbonshed ereat csse tdrab, Introduced htt
service caps abolished forage caps naval pst'ern'
introduced; gold lace bens-pauern Altered drah
ssses coats introduced: bun belts belts abolished
sanss retained miniature medals reintrduced.
iSoe-prab sssye costs-badees % rank altered
10 yin readily b noticed how the authorities have
Aesa stimulated. suppose by the lessons o. WE
var. 10 vrve on important reforms IN Uniform.
Nsr ere thsy content 70 res, on their surcs; We are
fsyShsr peuu,assd that this year will sec the abolition
Of he fruch coat ard drab gray coat and the e
AkaSeo6uenou of the gray grca, cost and OF god
~ ~ on our full dress trousers also the aters
lion Of the badg OF rank our serge coats When
the great minds and energies o' the authorities
are, spending theu,selves in imagining adornmenis
for!him. verify the ofaccr would he ungratefui II
he grudsed spending par o: his liberal emoM
m ents on reforms 40 well devised for striking terror
into his coun,ry's foes. And the taxpayer may
ross assured that everything possible. al any rate
in the way Of tAuonnS. Is being done 70 protect
I'm NuVm Alss1n0 90 inC1f1ens.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
Prunes - sDseiae for HisA sDrits.
Erom Wkot TO En.

Man in this rigorous climate and strenuous ME
needs meat. But what propors,oo doss sustain
70 IN. rest Of his dietary, Perhaps hsh eating VOC
much OF everything. Why dsssst the hsnpseksd
husband recommend DIET Of pFuHss for ~ wifsf
They have been known to transform the s0ufsss,
moat irritable disposition into the NEST gentle.
Tranquil amiabilty. The secret Of an aniable
disposition 70 . well balanced carefully ssisctsd
dies. one that 10 adapted 70 she particular nseds
And physical condition OF the iAAudaal. AA1
In ibis cultivation Of ~ agreeable Gspoauoa the
science OF cookery psays IN important par DOW
waste time and &ssrTy in swearing d ~ grumpy
crouch: change hts dietary and give mn better
noakin1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
The New Shamrock in Port.

The small feet sent over by that honest
and assiduous friend OF American sport,
Sir THOMAS LIPToH, reached New York
harbor yesterday morning after a pros
porous voyage by way OF the Azores.
The arrival Of Shamrocks has come
to be an event almost as regular and
periodically certain as that Of the ves-
sells Of any Of the other transatlantic
lines. The novelty has worn of, but
the interest is just the same.
And 80 lie the welcome, both for the
boat and its owner when he shall follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
Latest Nsws Of 0s.. Wssd.

From HosaNs Ssspaseh 10 ~ Nsr Ys-k TribSns.
Consul General Prank Steinhan has reesvsd
a personal letter from Gen. Leonard Wood. Who v
now on his way TO the Philippines. The letter va
written In Cairo. and dated Nay .. AID gvss an
account Of the Generals journey - far - that
city He stated that he and his panty had had .
most Interesting and Instructive tnp. A. Cairo he
states tina, Lord Cromer the representative OF the
English Government In Egypt, opened 70 himseif
and party the entire Government ostabnshmens.
both civil and military. Prom Cairo they vssS -
90 TO Bombay. thence 70 SngspoS: thence 70 Cal.
cuNa and Batavia. then back 70 NngsDoSN, WAeg0
thsy would embark for Mania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15

Readers o. THE Sun leaving the city can have the
Daily and sunday editions mailed 10 their addresses
(which may be changed when necessary for "
cents A month order through your nevsdeaieT
or TEE sux 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
Lsaies, Wives aad women.

Prom ne snoapors Frse Pvss.
The odactai list Of the strength OF the Manchester
Regiment Just landed Al singapore. rsads: 20
.0cs,, Ara islass warrant o0aosn and vtvss:
a. mi and eas and 10 vomsa Aad u childrsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
orr COTTON EXPORTS.
they WiIi Exceed Tnsse q 1901. the
Banner Year.

To rHF EDITOR oY THE SuN-!Sr; For the
eleven months ending May. 1913. our export OF raw
cotton amounted TO $500. ,oos which exceeds
the similar period OF ieo1 BY S.!1s.tr. Ry June
% the total will probably be MI ooo.oo. " So "
al, exceed the banner year 1901 by A.0oo 900,
The quantity OF cotton exported this year u
smaller than In 1908 and 1872 but the realized price
was much higher. Comparing the isho period With
,Soi. the figures are 3.ssi.ooooo pounds Of the
value Of s3rs Oooooo. against sos ooo,cW pounds
Of the value OF SSos 900 900. The most striking
comoansou Ia with the eleven months OF the 1903
fiscal year when the quantity exported Was s.77i..
90 90 pounds valued al only s177 900 CO., In
o,he, words. We &c, sss 600 non more money In 1903
than In 1894 for 80 oooo 900 pounds less cottonou
these figures the price per pouno wa o." cehS
In 1909 sealns, SCI cents in 1853
Judging by the recorded results OF raw cotton
..norts In mi or nscal year1, follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15

tits ey1den, that the expected Ssi7 900 900 for The
1905 nscai year will give u this year the isr1sse
years export Of this commodity 10 ~ history Of
our commerce. WALTER J. bANAAp'
SCHENHcTADY. June ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15

Col. Bubud-By cad. sah That vhlskey 10
enough 70 make your mouth water.
Col. Biugrass-what mighty pc vhhkey II mus
h<i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15

n our rrend' rho foro' W eafh s'dnsse0pn Io'
publication yah TO haze ''Jeerd dnit' '1o'nea 'ne'
nva N oil eav, ,,nd scmp, for hoi ptrpo".
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-23
ENTERS KANSAS FIELD
SMITH-NEELY OIL COMPANY LEASES
A LARGE TRACT OF LAND.
Contracts Are Let for n Large Num-
Der of wcIIs-Oil Operations at
Yorktown Abandoned.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 22.-John w. Smith,
of this city, together with j. ID. Nicely, of
Lima, o., and L. G. Nicely, of St. Marys.
O., who have operated successfully in the
Indiana and Ohio oil fields, have ac-
qured a big interest in the Kansas oil
belt. They now control over 1900 acres
near Independence, Kan, the largest hold
ing by any one company in that section.
Their concern operating there is the Con-
solidated Gas, Oil and Manufacturing Com
pany. They recently let the contract for
fifteen wells and are preparing to let con-
tracts for twenty-five more.
The Smith-Neely Company was pioneer
In the Parker City field of this State, and
made it the greatest oil field in Indiana or
Ohio 1t recently sold it's interest in this
field for 500, 900. 1t is now also operating
extensively in Ohio. The Smith-Neely Com
pany was among the first to commence
wild-catting in the Kansas belt, but it has
made success of every field entered.
All operations for oil about Yorktown and
in the western part of Delaware county
have been abandoned. A few months ago 1t
was thought that the field might be de-
veloped, as there had been a good showing
for oil in many of the old gas wells in
that vicinity. Muncie and Alexandria CAPT.
talists, headed by Everett Moffett of this
city, began operations around Yorktown,
but every well proved to be "duSter," and
now all have been abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-23

The fight of Parks for recognition and
Office at the national convention of the In
ternational Union of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, now in session at Kansas
City. has a sociological interest that makes
it noteworthy. This man stands pre-emi-
nently as the type of the worst product of
labor union conditions in the largest center
of population in the country. 1t has been
shown that as walking delegate or business
agent of his local union, known as No. 2,
he extorted money from employers by
threats of calling strikes, and the infer
ence is that, he settled strikes for brides.
And the most surprising thing is that after
these things had been shown in court and
Parks had been convicted. members of his
union stood by him, reelected him and
have declared that they will see him elected
to high Office in the international body. But
this body is not made up nor controlled by
men OF the New York and Chicago type.
The president of the international body
suspended the Parks local union and an
other local union has been organized in
New York The Parks union has sent dele
gates to the convention demanding admis-
sion. and the first question to be decided
is whether the president shall be sustained
in his action suspending the charter of the
Parks outfit. There seems no other expla-
nation of the hold Parks has on the New
York union than the fact that conditions of
metropolitan life for mechanics and crafts
men are such as to utterly dull the con-
science and make honesty thing to which
little no Importance is attached.
| But can this view of life obtain in a con-
vention composed of workmen from all
parts of the country? The Journal does
not believe IL can. In the smaller centers of
population the life OF the worker by the
day continues to be entwined in that of the
] community. He is not one of an isolated
class His social relations and religious
connections ramify more among men OF
other occupations and pursuits; therefore,
his view or life is broader and his phil
osophy OF right and wrong is deeper and
| truer