davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
HARMONY EFFORT FAILS;
HITCH ON AGREEMENT.

An effort was made at the meeting of
the New Idea wing of the Republican
party to reunite it with the regular
branch by DR.. Edward w. Gardner, but
without success. The organization, 1t is
said, offered to let State Senator Ever
EFT Colby stand for reelection provided
the New Idea would leave the rest of
the ticket to the regulars. but the New
Idea was unwilling to agree. First
Assistant Prosecutor Thomas L. Ray
is now mentioned as a candidate
for that office by the regulars.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
MAY SOON START ON
PATERSON-SUFFERN LINE,

PATTERSON, June 24.-It is expected
work will soon be begun by the North
Jersey Rapid Transit Company on the
proposed line from this city to Suffern.
The route will take In Ridgewood, Ho-
hokus, Waldwick, Saddle River, Allen
dale, Glen Rock and other places to
Suffern.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24

terday at Stelton, a flag station two
miles east of this city, blew the en-
gineer and fireman into fragments and
scalded and crushed a ilagman to death.
The dead are:
William Roberts, engineer, As years
old, of New Brunswick. Leaves widow
and children.
John Holman, fireman, 80 years old,
of New Brunswick. Unmarried.
Robert Donnelly, so years old, cross
ing nagman, of New Brunswick. Leaves
widow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
PROF. J. M. VAN DYKE
DEAD IN BLAIRSTOWN.
Was Brother of DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, of Princeton, and a
Noted Educator.

BLAIRSTOWN. June 24.-Prof. John
M. Van Dyke, principal of the Blairs-
town High School. is dead at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. william Address,
with whom he boarded, of heart disease.
He was a brother Of DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, of Princeton University.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
CONDEMN VOTING MACHINE
IN THREE JERSEY TOWNS,

YINELAND, June 24-Vineland has
declared itself against voting machines,
only IA voting to continue their use at
a special election held to decide the
matter.
PAULSBoRO, June 24.-This place
has declared against the use of the vot-
ing machine.
7 WOODBURY., JUNE 24.-woodbury
citizens have voted to abolish the vot-
ing machine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
0~EEIcE.WORKERS TO ORGANIZE.

NEW YORK. June 24.-The Book
keepers, Stenographers and Accounts
ants Union has been formed. In a cir
cular the organizers say that hod-
carriers and Transfers get So a day
because they are organized. while Office
workers get on an average much lower
wages.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
GETS NEW JERSEY AUTO AGENCY.

Stanley NJ. Burnham. of East Orange,
has obtained the New Jersey agency for
the Regal motor car, manufactured in
Detroit. In order to test It's staying
qualities, Mr.. Durham Is driving a
Regal through from Detroit to this city.
He left Detroit on his way East last
Saturday at 5 o'clock
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
SLAYER OF SOLOMON
TRANSFERRED TO JAIL.

Frank Carracino, who shot and killed
Morris Solomon, of 126 Waverly ave
nue.. near his home Monday night,
while attempting to shoot another man,
was removed to the county Jail from
the Fourth Precinct Police Station to-
day. The funeral Of the victim was
held yesterday afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
Heavy Freight Engine ExplOdes,
Instantly Killing Engineer,
Fireman and FIagman.

NEW BRUNSWICK, June PA
gang of wreckers were still at work
today removing the fragments of the
heavy freight locomotive of the Penn
sylvania Railroad which exploded yes
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
CELEBRATING ST. JOHNS DAY.

Schiller Lodge No. 66, F. and A. M,
is celebrating it's st. Johns festival to-
day in Kemper's West End Park.
Prize bowling anc shooting are on the
program
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24

Buerck eft for Providence, r. l..
where they will spend their honeymoon.
They will reside in this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
HOT WEATHER DON'TS.

lIOl UEh HI DUN To-
This, according to a prominent
Newark physician. Is the most
needed advice for hot weather:
Don't forget that the parks are
cooler than the houses.
Don't load the baby with
superfluous clothing.
Don't neglect to battle often.
Don't drink alcoholic liquors.
Don't scold the children.
Don't lose your temper.
Don't wear a felt hat.
Don't linger in the sun.
Don't wear a vest.
Don't eat too much meat.
Don't hurry.
Don't worry.
Il y, 4. Il. .. III. 4, L 4, 4. LII,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
NO NEED in GETTING
OVERHEATED-READ THIS
Especial to the Evening star.1
WASHINGTON. June 2

lSpeCldl 10 n bNtIAHB 0ldTsl
WASHINGTON, June "a.
Full many a man, both young and
old,
Has gone to his sarcophagus
By pouring water, icy cold,
Adown his hot aesophagus.
So be careful, gentle reader. When
you're warm don't make a break for
the water cooler. but take the follow
ing advice from DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
food expert of the government:
"Ent less, drink less and be an Opti-
mist"
In detail, he says: "Cut down your
food supply one-fourth; eat meat mod
erately: stay on the water wagon but
don't drink anything below go degrees
in temperature; go as far as you like
on cooked fruits and vegetables; don't
exercise violently, and don't worry;
don't fret, but BE AN OPTIMIST"
NEW HAVEN, June 24.-William H.
Taft, who has earned the reputation
of keeping the coolest during the past
few days of festivity and high tent
perature, tells how he does 1t:
cts easy. Fix your mind on an
optimistic thought, walk on the shady
side of the road. and don't get peev-
ish."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-24
Lawn Hose Special

50 feet of warranted Lawn Hose, "a in, 3 pl
with couplings, fitted complete with solid bra
spray and stream nozzle and best hard
wood bow top hose reel; regular value Il "
5000, special -. @"O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06

30 one should uNor moment
lonEcr VIA Plies. Tor pg leon-
hardfs Nlm-Roia VIII cure
a guarantee lnr St,eoA 90 eons
Win every packase az ine nem- Reid
30 matter what kiu1 Yop have.
nNad. hl,edios, Internal. External
iilhlnF ~ SNQnufatuE, nr leon-
aartts hem-Naid Win cure yen
THIS IS a strong statement. bat a
is supported "a a thousand testimon-
TAILS from those Wh ho have been per-
manenNy cured hy Hon-ROid
ti Nou are uot eured you set your
money back fi.oo at druggisis or
pt leonharii Co.. Niagara falls, y
~. hmprlel0gs Soli ~ Or $. e
stone. salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06

r y Croker. ESQ nov "a years
OF age. and for go years justice OF
the peace az Martlnsburg. Iowa,
SAYS: n am terribly afIlioted with
sciatie rhoumausm IN my left arm
aud right hip have used three
bottles OF Chamberlalns Paln Balm
and "a ana me lois OF sood." For SAFE
ut nr sfonoe drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06
THE HERDEn's nEyERY

rhe drlnkn bloomin' hl,
aif The dog dozin, herdors ana oolios wn
somcwhsos but nero s standIn stl
standin' SIM olo-is o'erhead
iko the a
And a. nI the the should
IT'S hard think that cities tbcros who
follows get
And from this here peaceful viewpoint such don bad badi
shadows long drawn
Has been happier than aud dog-now
wh when ts time caahin could checks this
Denver Republican
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06
aiRs. ,. 4. MORGAN
To VISIT N FRISCO

sen Francisco. March 6.-Mrs. J..
ficrnont Morgan will arrive al the
taifmont Hotel tomorrow with a
perry of relatives and friends, and
~lll remain in san Francisco for a
Week, Mr Morsan and her part
have been Visiting Southern Calltor-
mia ana no' Monte f0r n month past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06

Goyernoy Chamberlain has aupoini-
ea thc io.lowius delss saies 90 attend
ihe Worlis Temperance Centennial
tonNention a. Saraiosa spflngs New
fark. luns "a 10 so. lsoS; Rev r..
n oHara. a. ~ sione and AIRS l..
~ Addition. ali on Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06

This game a. outside of the league,
hut many have been anxious 20 see
Salem go up against Por,land's best
team as fhey viii do tonisht Me-
ntIfe who STARRED in che game
against the business coliesc VIII be
in arah tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06

nlw t;an,e for Iligh Schnol honors.
aalea, hlEh seheol wili pla, a poll-
aaon esmo 90 basketball this even.
ing ngains, Wesi Portland hlrh Ca
the Y "A G. A Nm rhis la EoiuB
40 b. b hummeg ln che way of d bss'
kelbaii game and u'll bo scFep
lIom start io hnHh
Salem 5 SOW llsa vlih Eugene gor
SECOND place in int sialc hieh schooi
league ullh Noeehms at th' hcaf,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06
FAVOR LICENSE REGULA-
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

agumenta
National Mod1 iiigh Iiceusc
whlc THITE
MUST EFFiATNE REGULATION.
conr just
bad q loosely
Prohbonsta high be
The objection the $1,000 io
would Il
4 @ Al negumate business
ABLE THEM no PAY rnE LICENSE
Hut the OF the model
view Of the subec OF regulation that s gaining ground;
TO the People oi che United saea
In the Of sumna laws the professional prohibition
those fallen undo oratory
the evils nebre and ,he licensed dire
CoNCEDiNG NDIsrUTAnLE THAT THE IAwLEss sA.
loon FDrifFuL SOURCE OF HUMAN wRfrCHEDNIs
ponder tho proposed cure--prohibiuon
Asyime the
What degree of ohmeu s the roraus prophecies the prohibition
st ha the community right OF
other commupiilea IN recent and tlmosG
De ehen granted that president Elliot
would not himself such important question UNLESS ms
nan STUDIED fiiE MATTER fHORotGHLN
There has been el oi prohhthe
"fhe during
Tor effects public for judicial
IN and for officers ol the law LEGISLATORS public
The pqhle has been law dehed WHOLE 6ENERArIoN OF
HAHTUAL IAwntEAkEts sCnooLED ~ EVASION Ann SHAME.
hNfS courts Ineffective through fluctuations of policy deays per-
lae negeene aud other mscarriages Justice
voueeeed and merseae eal tmd aud msineee candidates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06

q have found oat ihat there d
po use 30 3la 90 lupg tlQub'c as long
as ,pn can sel nr Nlns's Vow nls.
eayery. ssys AIRS. , =. White, 90
RpshhoJor Pa "A would not he
alive toias opN ioy ihat wonderful
medicine it looseus up cough
quicken hau bnythlnr else. ara
rura luag disosso esrn sneg ihe
gasa IS praaopaocd hopelesa Ths
most remhl femtdy ior goashs end
eo'dt ifErppe a,ihaa hronghlils
anl hosrseness 3 sra under sesg-
antep sf4 q P,ryys afsis store. SOC
eg1 slice rylal hostlo tree
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06

DELIVERY.
delivery
following - t100
monts
Carline, Garden Road
Store Commercial street
Electric Store, G. NJ. Eppley, East State street
Harrison Fair Grounds Road.
Corner
O. X. A. Engeba Twelfth
ID. Highland
Yew Park Stor ". O. Bower Twelfth and Leslie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06

for the plaintiff. while the defendant
allowed The case 30 go by defau't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06

MaNol Afeushel of Portland hst
lfuured fo lha siaienls So lbe slate
ualNeraty Alter thai ,Ae unlversl,y
can siaud anything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06

better Impression % visitors than th.
ons nov used for that purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06
EDITORIAL PAGE


bypoc,ieal trucking
pledges and reasonable public expectation
Through an agitation which always had moral end
MoRAIfTIEs DEVELOPED AND MADE CONSPICUOUS
Abraham Lincoln expressed his views on the subject follows
prohibition great
within seu beyond the
slaton CRIMES OUT or THINGS THAT ARE NOT
"a prohibitye the which
our government founded"
General prohibition the following
example to illustrate his Of the matter:
Il that when West Point the
fact that prohibited and the possession
severely punished
cluded, ACQUIRE THE HABIT OF USING III"
OF
HABIT CULTIVATED BECAUSE PRoHIBITvE RULE
sefsoyerment Is the foundation Of all our political and social
stiutons sELFGovERNSENT ALONE THAT THE LAW
or TEMPERANCE CAN BE ENFORCED
brother
virtue which only by the dictates of his conscience
the energy o is reo-wn."
Thomas Jefferson laid the following principles:
mo has natural right rights
Of another and this all form which the law ought to restrain him
Is under the natural d o. contributing the necessities
soclety ALL THE LAWS OUGHT ENFORCE on
the laws have declared an this they have fulfilled
their functions idea IS quite unounded that into
society give natural right
Jenerson Davis spoke Of prhbiton following terms:
Our se rejected an such pnoa. their .ytom being Govern
MEN f1' SaT S anS '''' '' % people NESTING oN S' NA''S'
you already provision prohibition
L has proved n 20
guardian individual introduced
village and from state United and Result IN GOV.
ERNNIENTAL SUPERVISION AND PATERNITY THE
LIBERTY HEROES no
sTERTY"
community little
hope sovernmont
What matter sobriety following
the abolition of the licensed sale of IQuor'
United OIL
DETHs ArTRIbtrEp 10 DRUNKENNESS IN rHE vARors STATES
600 population Tor the lear fsQo che last
PROHIBITION STATES
New Hampshire ....... .s:isl
81 - s.S:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-06

Prices ass s.. ~
hrst-elass irasf''
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

Time never really dies, and after a weary while
he lifted up the to look upon two OF the
most uncomfortable bows that ever fell under
the lurninary's gaze Toward noon the rain
ceased. and the sun Shone out with A barefaced
effronterv that would have made YOU think he
unconscious OF the fact that he had been
shamefully lazy IN Iising.
" We tried 10 build fire; but everything
including our tindeT box. was wet. and we had
10 content ourselves with few raw POTATOES
and handful OF uncooked meal for breakfast
and dinner.
" wonder where the bear is?' said Balser.
" let find her / suggested. The HIGH
ground cant be more than five acres IN ex-
tent and she Is not far away with her cubs
We started out with guns to find the
bear, but not 10 XIII her. The guns were take,
solely as means of self defense We were
not long In finding the Door old brute She had
concealed herself and the cubs as best She
could beneath the low lying branches OF a haw
tree, where she had made = COW nest of leaves
and straw When she saw us she at once pre-
pared for battle; but We retreated and left her
unmoleSted / believe that kindness IN sllf-
hClent quantities viii soften the heart of any
thing that breathes the breath of life and this
poor old mother bear was no exception to the
rule
tA4-Ag happened. Balser and | had grown TO
love the rough old mother bear. and SO deeDlv
she interest us that We could not keep away
pn her nest under the haw tree. We had
-tnlTS 10 90 buI 10 NdlCn heT, and TO eat raw
sta1oeS and unCooked meal. Therefore We
ent 10 VISIT our neighbor MANY times IN the
sV- Soon she ceased TO SnaTl and growl at US
Mess we went too near. She seemed to have
armed that we meant no harm to her and her
ear ones. and after time she did not run back
@ her nest when she saw approaching.
q - On the fourth dav she came quite close to
where Balser and i were sitting under q rude
bs~S she'd that we had constructed. She was
, pioRlng up the ground with her nose. search
ing for roots. and paid no attention TO US.
" For a time We had great difficulty IN re-
strairirg TiCe and Prince; but after a few
sound 1hreshings they learned good manners
and did not Tnolest the bears. Another peculiar
thing happened. Tige and Prince had been the
best bear lighters / have ever known; but after
Their acGua tance with the old mother bear
and her cubs, and after We had threshed them
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
A PARADOX OF SUNNY JUNE

Take for example, man that goes through
the winter homeless, unsheltered, starving, tor
bitter davs and more bitter nights. He contem
plates the ending of his misery by death. But
a single gleam Of hope remains to cause him
still to keep his hold on HE. There VIII come
a lesserling Of the season 5 rigors, and thereby
his srfferings viii be relieved. Then at last the
weather rnoderates, grows pleasant There
comes q beautiful day IN June, day when air
and sky are glorious, when al nature shows
iov0;1s and splendid.
And in the midst OF this beauty and this
happiness. the poor wretch finds himself worn
out and starving, as before. And now there
exists no faintest remnant OF any hope. Inc
solitary means whereby he had deceived his
anguish can no longer avail. The one thing
for which he dared long proves his tlnal misery
The contrast Of the perfect June day does but
magnify the horror OF his desOlatlon- he
shock OF the frightful difference between HIM
self and the world about HIM drives the untor-
tunate 10 suicide.
Nor does It matter in the least, IN this con
as 10 what the sorrow may be that
IS the original impelling power toward self
poverty. or loss OF love or
al re7r1tation-t evil Of the thing IS mace
finally decisive when the afflicted beho!ds
nature smiling at It's happlest, the While MS
heart IS tortured.
So II comes to pass that the falrest season OF
-17, vear Is that chosen by most ot those
who kiH themselves. The gladness q the
world Is the supreme insult 10 despair
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
Are We a People
Cortinasd from page s

tional, even political. Least OF all will it ever
be a democracy committed to the absurdity
that men are or can become subjeCtively equal
1t VIII acknowledge that IN mind IN character
as IN physical height, weight, and longevity,
men VIII forever be different, forever be un-
equal. But il viii hold Steadfastly to the con-
viction that purely adventitious and external
inequalities OF opportunity can be more and
more leveled.-that inequalities created by
society itself IN the form Of privileges bestowed
upon favored individuals or d favored class
can be done away with 1t will hold that
leadership and inferiority alike must have their
chance; but that the only leadership that we
can contemplate IS that OF personal character
and ability, not that made possible by artificial
advantage
Holding steadfastly to this ideal and stead
fastly pursuing the purpose to realize II, the
American population, becoming one IN blood
and one IN feeling, will more and more become
one IN that noblest eXaltation OF spirit created
not so much by the fire OF great enthusiasm
at critical moments, as by the unfaltering
pursuit OF the highest that we can see or know
1t VIII become IN the deepest, the widest, and
loftlest sense Of the word, an American people
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

THE statistics OF suicide reveal curious
feature IN the psychology OF the morbid
Most II Us are more OF less Ilercurlal,-~e are
-.e-ansive 10 the weatheT's moods, Joyous
when the dav Is fine, lrrltated when II IS un-
--easart The man that growls IS likely to
r. sgl more loudly and pers1StentIy when the
-- Is incleTnent; the man that smiles IS
-....-v 10 smile more readily and ottener when
me. weather Is fair. Other things being equal,
Ire weather tends 10 cheer or TO deITesS- 1c-
riding as Il Is good OF bad.
Naturally. then. we should expect 10 md II
-.-svlry It's part IN the final determination oi
-.. person that destroys himself We should
* 10 find ab0-ninafle weather conditions as
NTH b111lrlg cause N the CeClslon 70 die IN
..-=e9uerce. the months OF worst weather
should contain the largest number o1 sllicictS'
4. natter of fact. however, an examination ~
.. statistics proves Just the reverse oi TINS Inc
month I'D which the most suicides occur Is ulle'
--.ual-v the most delightful month oi the Ee'I-
This fact. astonishing aS Il appears at 1IIsJ ii,
.7lgf- admits Of plausible eH1lanation- Inc
..--lliar swing, that drowning men Gluten al
.--aHs. affords q clue: for the person con-
-.-.rlating self destruction Is indeed one
- rsrlrg IN the black waters oi hopelessilea7-
And he too VIII catch IL any straw 70 So
..-l from the overwhelming waves lie 1il1I
-1-aIts suicide does so because he can see '41-
..--teIy no hope Of better things to come II =
---l-.- 1- earth For one reason OF another
-.e has lost al SAVIOR. And Just mere llle ~
-.-e-.le q the weather enter
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

ior attacking her, they were of no use in hear
hunting frequently IN after davs we tried to
make them attack bears: but we never s,,c
Ceeded.
SEVEN long days did we remain on that
island One morning. think it was the
elghth day-we saw large boat, Of the scow
pattern, coming toward us. Nv father and
balser father were IN the boat, and YOU NAV
pe sure there We're two happy boys dancing
at the waters edge waiting for them They
brought food and clothing, and do believe we
should have killed ourselves eating had not our
fathers restrained us
We were not long in climbing into the boat
and starting for home. We took our guns and
sleeping bags; but left the pelts until the water
should SubSlde, when would come back to
fetch them.
We started off without Solomon, knowing
that he would follow He protested vio-
lently, Indignantly, against his desertion: but
when he saw that we really intended to leave
hlm, he plunged into the water, and after
hard swim landed safely on the opposite bank
While we were waiting for Solomon, we
thought we saw the old mother bear swimming
down stream with her cubs clinging to her.
am not willing to Vouch for the last statement
for am not sure; but believe it IS true An
old bear hunter once told me that he had seen
a mother bear swimming small lake with a
cub on her back. | don't know that he told
the truth: but like to believe stories of that
sort, and m going to believe all | hear
We got the pelts later on and took them to
Cincinnati, where we sold them. I'll tell YOU
sometime about our wonderful trip to Cincin-
natl, and about our adventure with the robbers
on the way home: but | am sleepy now, and
the Sandman has been troubling Nab for quite
awhile
TON ANDY BILL stopped speaking, and
after a minute or two of silence Nab said: :
Thank You, Uncle Tom Andy Bill, for not
killing the mother hear -
You are welcome, Nab" said Uncle Tom,
laughing, and then, turning to us he said,
" Good night, all
Good night, all echoed Nab, clinging
sleepily TO the favorite finger, as she went off
to the beautiful home of the Sandman in the
drowSy Land OF Nod
The ncu story br Uuolc Tom Andy Bill,
- Lost III the Gaze, 7riA appear July II.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28


--ence. Our ideals are those OF the perfectlbil-
-v Of the individual man, Of the liberty and
-te equality that constitute opportunity; our
purposes are those OF attainment
The Greatest Thing in America
A MEXICAN democracy Is after all the
greatest thing IN America. 1t Is the
one thing that the American citizen, north
ar south, east or west, OF whatever extraction,
- whatever religion faith or political creed, Is,
sz citizen, most concerned about. Neces-
S-Ilv most OF his time and most OF his strength
must be given to his own affairs. This Is the
--rn- and normal state Of things; foT, after all,
ss-letv, including national life and Organiza-
--a- Is but q means TO an end, and that end
is the individual life. But the American finds
s-Iu a great deal OF time and . great deal OF
a--angrh TO spare for life with his fellow men
and Tor the common interests that they share
-sqether. And the sum and substance OF
nose common interests Is the evolution OF
american democracy
This democracy has never been perhaps II
lever VIII be one IN which al men have abSO-
--telv equal opportunity, economic, educa-