davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Broker Finds Son Dead
With Bullet i'm Head

Arthur L. Niles, jr., Princeton under
graduate and until recently member
of the Naval Reserve Force, was found
with bullet in his head last night
in the home of his parents at 315 West
Elghteth Street, by his father, Arthur
L. Niles.
Mr.. Niles, a member of the New York
Stock Exchange, would make no state
ment concerning his sons death. From
reighbors and the police it was learned
that the young man was last seen
Tuesday and that anxiety over his
strange absence brought the father to
mouth Beach, N. j., where the family
is staying for the summer.
DR.. Homan, OF the County Medical
Examiners office. said young Niles had
been dead for three days.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

AN astonishing argain.-Chesapeake Bay
sloop; new. 40x11 IT., complete inventory
two sets sails, ready 10 go overheard
Phone 3625W Flushing
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
U. S. Bishops, Favoring
World Church, at Halifax

HALIFAX, N. S., June 2o.-Bishop C.
P. Anderson, of Chicago, and Bishop
Boyd Vincent, of Southern Ohio, who
with other Episcopal bishops visited
Europe and the Near East in behalf
Of the proposed world conference to
discuss points separating various
churches of Christendom, arrived here
to-day from England on the Aquitania.
The delegation, Bishop Anderson
said, visited all churches in the East,
obtaining their cooperation in the con-
ference. 1t went also to Norway and
Sweden, finding Scandinavian churches
sympathetic with the movement and
ready to participate. At Rome it was
received by the Pope, but His Holiness
did not appoint representatives to the
conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Going On To-day
DAY


free admission to American Museum Of
Natural History, American Museum of
SAFETY. metropolitan Museum Of Art
Exhibition, Apollo Chocolates, Hotel AS
tor, all day
Royal Arcanum Day celebration for r. A.
Hospital Association. Manhattan park
and Casino, 155th Street, Eighth Avenue
to Harlem.
Mass Meeting. International Carpenters'
Union, Webster's Hall. 119 West Eleventh
Street. 04'.''
ART EXHIBITIONS
Academy Art Shop. 153 West Fifty-sey-
enth Street-Batil1 show
Anderson Galleries-Canadnn Memorial
exhibition.
Art Alliance of America. 10 East Forty
seventh Street-Foreign handicraft ex-
hibition.
Babcock Galleries 10 East Forty-ninth
Street-Summer exhibition.
Dudensing Galleries-Paintings by Inness
Wyant. Blakelock and other American
artists.
Kennedy & Co.. s1s Fifth Avenue-Ex.
hibition of old naval prints
Mich Galleries-New York street scenes
and flag pictures.
South-Painttngs by George Mather Rich
ards and Gertrude Lundberg Richards
Saint Lucas Studio, 928 Sixth Avenue
Exhibition OF ancient and modern
stained glass panels
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
statesmen WANTED

Prominent financial organization with
large sales force has a few permanent
position5 for experienced statesmen who
have demonstrated their ability: prefer
men with canvassing training. who have
old books. ma gazines. household articles
office appliance. or other similar lines.
Men will sell stock on drawing account
have special experience in selling
stock; in fact. the average type OF stock
salesman is not desired; rigid training un-
der sales plan, which has proved excep-
tioually succe ssful. and hard work assure
substantial remuneration.
MY men OF highest type whose record
will stand strict investigation and desire
to 'be permanently associated with one or
ganizaticn should apply. answer by let
ter only and give full details Of all busi-
ness accomplishments Replies treated
confidentsally. johnson Hopkins Co.
ass 5th av. y. Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

Liberator. Brcst.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
BOARDERS WANTED
BOATS FOR SALE

so foot cruiser; fully equipped. excellent
condition; 40 horse power engine; speed
9A miles per hour; splendid opportunity
Apply for price and particulars. Reeves
engineering Company. 1.476 Broadway
N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
MUsKoKA LAKES. CANADA.
GREEN POND. N. j.

Green Pontl.Hotel. Green Pond. N. J. plev.
lows for rent. Exclusive clientele. Booklet.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

OkESSMAKERS. Firs. class f1nishers
wanted Odette & Marguerite. 10 w 4sth
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Nixon Appoints Barrett
Deputy Commissioner

Alfred M. Barrett, Of Flushing, has
been appointed Deputy Public Service
Commissioner under Commissioner
Lewis Nixon. The announcement was
made public by Commissioner Nixon at
luncheon given Mr.. Barrett by the
Queens Chamber Of Commerce at the
Hotel Commodore yesterday This is
the second official position Mr.. Barrett
has held in the last three months. His
first was that OF Deputy HighWsx So
perintendent of Queens. His new berth
pays $1,000 year
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Transports Due the Nest 7tUo Days
To-day

To-day
June. S75th Aero
Hospita Compan
June1 II,
from Nazair June7 arrie
Cnpan
9Th Ammunition
Tomorrow
Infantry Headaqars Sd Battalion Sanitary Companies lin
to Qncluve): 18th
fom.st June6 all casuas.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Classified Advertisements
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
AN 1,NIrs11Ar. oppoRrIrN1TY

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
to secure a man 40 years old. Is years
active experience with the grocery trade
five years buyer for the largest chain grocery
stores in the United States: seven years
salesmanager in America for the largest
British condiment manufacturers a
salesmanager Of a middle western food prod
ucts manufacturing company. I have FIVE
country: have $1,000 organized retail
grocers in the United States as we'll per-
sonai soma acauaintanceship with large jobbers
connections are unable to finance the pres
ent business properly. want to associate
with some reliable manufacturer OF food
products who can make good OF the
distribution l can secure. can prove these
statements by personal introduction to the
managers and buyers or these different
organization. B. Box rs. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Coolest and Most Attractive Location
HOTEL
ESPLANADE

WI'OnE BLOCK OCEAN ERONT
r. Directly on the Boardwalk, Boston to
SSovereign aye, In the exclusive Chelsea
97sectlon; attractive. open surroundings
thoroughly modern appointments Capa-
city. 500. Fresh and sea water baths. pri-
vate and public. Elevator to street level. {.
beautiful palm room. commodious dancing
floor; orchestra Extensive porches over,
look the sea: Superior table and attentive
service Modern hydro o-therapeutic depart
ment attached. Auto bus meets trains
Write for literature and terms Ownership
direction. w. F. SHAW
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Baby Mortality Sets New
Low Record for the Week

Health Commissioner Copeland re-
ported yesterday that for the week
ended June II there were in Me-
York City only 40 deaths of babies
under one year Of age. According to
statistics Of the Bureau of Child Hy-
giene, Of the Department of Health,
this 10 = low record.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Other People,s Weather

other Peoples weather
WASHINGTON. June 2O.--Pressure is
low over the middle and northern plateau
and nearly normal elsewhere. although with
a falling tendency.
There were local thundershowers in the
the lower lake and southern upper lake re-
gions and quite general showers in New
England and the Middle Atlantic states. In
the South Atlantic states and from the
Rocky Mountain region westward tn;
weather was fair.
Temperatures were high for the season
over all interior districts except the Gulf
states, and they were especially high in the
plateau legion and the extreme Northwest.
Local thundershowers are probable Sat
urday in Southern New England and the
Middle Atlantic states, and Saturday and
Sunday in Tennessee and the east Gulf
states. but with these exceptions fair
weather will prevail Saturday and Sunday
east Of the Mississippi River.
There will be no temperature changes of
consequence.
Forecast for Special Districts.-Western
probably fair. little change in temperature
Eastern New York. partly cloudy Satur-
day, probably showers in extreme southern
portion; Sunday fair. little change in TEN.
perature.
Southern New England. partly cloudy Sat-
urday, probably showers in Rhode Island and
Eastern Massachusetts Sunday fair little
change in temperature.
New Jersey and Delaware. probably local
showers Saturday Sunday fair, little change
In temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania, unsettled Saturday.
probably. local showers Sunday fair. little
change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Clothing

MANS DISCARDED CLOTHING. com.
pelling n,> to pay IS to s35 for suits. over
coats. Tuxedos. pants, trunks. bags. Phone
or write for courteous representative. R.
& G: CLOTHING Co. s7s TIN ave. Corner
3lstl. Telephone Farragut $40.
ing. business suits. overcoats. fur lined
coats. full dress. Tuxedos, pants. shoes Of
every description positively pay more than
others. Call. write or phone MEYER HORO-
WITT h4S 7fh ave Greeley 1893.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
EXPORT

Ambitious, experienced young
man for export department Of
dry goods firm established 22
years, speaking English,
French and Spanish fluently
splendid opportunity for right
party; salary and interest in
department result. Apply
Motions" Box 300, Room 405,
10 West 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

PANY.-Cleaas by compressed air, steam,
hand or on floor. 419 East 48th st. COE &
BRANDT. Telephone 1873 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Highest temperature. 81 Cat 3 30 p. n.y.
lowest. 63 lat 1870 a. m.) average. 70;
average same date last year, 60; average
same date for thirty-three years, 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS any any 60 condition. lit. NJ
tity bought for highest cash: appraisng a
speciality; call or write. Basna5ian. 80
West 46ta IT. Phone SOL Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Detective Agencies.

LAWRENCE DETECTIVE AGENCY-Main
office. 1 Madison Avo., Room 9o15. In
formation secured without publicity or no.
toriety. Shadowing by male or female De-
tectives anywhere. Reports prompt: rates
reasonable. Gramercy 3740-3946.
DETECTIVE WORK
Carefully and confdentially conducted. Write,
telephone call. Room 121. PIT West
125th st. Morningside 9469.
WESTLORN'S Detective Agency.-Shad- :
owing. confidential investigation, etc. 80
East 42d. Phone Murray Hill 2743
Diamonds
DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised. purchased
BENNETT. us Broadway. upstaira
Furniture
HIGHEST prices paid for furniture antiques,
| pianos bric-a -brac, books. art. etc. CABAY
! IS University Place. Phone Stuyvesant 2377.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
HELP WANTED MALE

BOYS for sales department and errands:
steady position; chance for advancement.
n. Y. French Range Co. 1873 Chambers st.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Statesmen

= 7rf-r statesmen.
l. want statesmen for city trade; must
have selling ability; no experience in this
line necessary: can easily earn $50 week
and more. according to ability. Apply 21o
West 69th ct.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
NoAa,aEs2 AALBoRG n June lo;MArrIved: Steamer
ANTwERP. June 15.-Arrived: Steam
er, aase9nir ns}nn tHeg1 . Baltimore West
=, AFRICA. June ls.-Arrived: Steamer
santa nMo ittn Rte San San Francisco. etc.
steameT 5Hpe 5sr M
BERGEN. June 1l.-saiIed: Steamers
Bovra !NorD.. Hampton Roads: 18th. Ro-
ssfH BL9TG {TfT' June Msw 1sArr,vea: xork Steamer
kilden (Russ9 }. New York for Archangel.
g., BoRDEAuX. EAU June ls-sailed: Steamer
BREsT, June ls.-sailed: Battleshlp
rived: 10th. steamer Guaratuba (Braz.).
Hindustan (Br}. Key 'so' west steamer
Sc tcmRIsTaAMIA IRIS HAS1L r s June 10: Sailed:
civiTA VE{c;cHfA. June June 11.-Arr.ved
s'eams5 cnpHNiT TTema n ~ Sltai:(. Norfolk.
n9shAsaN Hs4da1ss Nor New orsxss
10th, William O'Brien. New York Sailed
1lth; Ya1'; steamer Florence Luckenbach, New
StssmsTs Sats1lna esrolo%Ien H5tSsS Gta New
nremerton;; B re Philadelphia; sailed 18th
otcdHteTS Mdrne. New York; San GennarO
GoTHE%BuKa SSSjf "aHasn 1une Nsw IS Ss5k %1Tveo
Steamer Stockholm (swed.). New York;
Nam z.n Ynrk arTvea sons seamsrs tsrs Inland lswed
Newport News; 18th, Gymeric (Br1. New
Orleans and New York.
asnS SSSATaysa foa New
York; 10TH French cruiser Vile Dis
sydney; sailed. 18th. steamers Olympic
Montreal; War Witch {Br@ slpefoSa, Sew York or}
schooner Sir Donald (Br.). United King
Procyon. New York. 'A'eo' steamer
HULL. June IS. - Arrived: Steamer
Twickenham (Br.), Montreal: sailed. 18th,
LA PALL1CE. June l5.-Arrived: Steam
ers. Alden Fr,), New York; Hassel (Norj.
LA PLATA. June 17.-Arrived: steamer
LEGHoRN June I3.-Arrived: steamer
O. A. KnYdsen lNor;}. New York; sailed.
Hartingten (Br). Hampton Roads
LIVERPOOL. June 1S.--sailed: steamer
Asg21as IyzxRp' 'h5 June 7aH9ma; ispa,.sa Steamer,
lBrD, Newport News for London; sioter-
dyk lDu), New York for Rotterdam.
LONDON. June 19.-Sailed: Steamer Clan
Macwiliam (Br.) Montreal
MANCHESTER, June 1s.-sailed: Steam
er N Espsranza r de Larrnaga tbr). Norfolk.
America Qtal), from Naples for New
york Sailed: Steamer Belvedere Utal)
from Naples for New York
MONTREAL, June 20.--Arrved: Steam
ers Lord Downshre (Br.). Ardrossan; Nor
folk Rane (Br). HUI; Honduras (Br.1.
Havre; Baron Fejervary Ntal), Fiume.
TIeared: Steamers Norburn (Br), London;
lonnis Watts (Grek.). Greek port
PASSAGES. June l1.--Arrived: Steamer
M. Arnus tSpan.). New York
POHSGRUND. June 7.-Sailed: Steamer
ROTTERDAM. June IA. Arrived :.
Steamer kedlri (Du.), philadelphia.
81. NAZAlRE June 17.-Satled: Steam
ers Julia Lukenbach, New York; Pastores.
New York; Kroonland. Newport News.
SAVONA. June 12.-Arrived: Steamer
ChlnAmpa. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Furniture

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Multigraphing. stenography. typewriting:
all hours: reasonable. Coyne. 11e Nassau
Ct Beekman !73.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

6ALESMEN-An opportunity is offered a
few men to permanently associate with
II yolr income Is less than 500 per week
in commissions call at once; leads fur
rtsh2d. good office cooperation. but ad-
vancea. Suite So. as Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.
SOUTH AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT -
Skilled or technical men can reach 49,
eco possible employers Latin America
through want columns; cents word
miuimuT $3.50 INGENIEEIA INTER-
NACIONAL. AIS Tenth av.. N Y. c.
STENOGRAPHCR. YOUNG MAN FA-
MlLlAR WITH UNDERWOOD MACHINE, :,
AND WITH GENERAL OFFICE EXPERI-
ENCE. STATE AGE, RELIGION, EXPERT
ENCE AED SALARY. BOX b. 1Ol
TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy and prob
ably showers Saturday; Sunday fair, little
change in temperature; moderate shifting
winds.
Local Official Record.-The following of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty four
hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
|ll@RALMANA|l;|
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE June 2o.-Arrived: Steam
srs s,.o ontario Boston; copal Grove, Superior;
Hampton Roads; Andijk Du.). Norfolk
and Newport News: Banago. New York
carib New York: Cleared: Steamers
Iona (Br>. Port Lobos; Theresa Horn
(Fr:). Falmouth (for orders); Chibiabos,
Gothcnburg; schooner Alice B. Phillips,
NitonIan cBr5' r5' London; Manchioneal
!Nor.>. Kingston. jam: Lake Ennis Nor
Dorchester, Philadelphia; j. II. Devereux,
Port Reading. Sailed: Steamers Seneca.
Newport News. News; coulee' Norfolk; Lake
CAPE HENRY. s Va, June 2omPasssd TO- - sSdr in
Tuxpam; Lake Beacon. Philadelphia
from Baltimore: Steamers Kirkholm
(Br.). Glasgow; caledonier (Dan). Ant
wsrp Hsroules pp Amsterdam mateT MIa
9, cHARIESToN i II dS'sa 15aSsonv;f. 5uns 20-Arrived
out: Steamers Ansaldo sacoia Gtal).
Philadelphia for Norfolk; lprobably9 bo Santa
Steamers Western City. New York for
Philadelphia Howard, Boston for Phiia-
delphia. ...,.... ........
GALVESTON. June 2o-sailed; Steam
er Nyanza. St. Nazaire via Norfolk
Steamers Ligonier, Port Arthur; Lenape
New York via Charleston; schooner P. U.
McLaughlin (Br). Puerto Padre.
Tampico (and sailed for New York;; City
of Philadelphia, Punta Passa (and sailed
M A R G is HOOK, Penn. June e.
delphia for Norfolk.
Steamer vildfugi. Bocas del Toro; schoon-
er Marion H. (Br.) Barbados. Sailed:
Steamers Mount Vernon, Belize; Herman
w!HssS NnW H9sas oSnE&Ns al r0rH June so-cleared
Steamers Balbaca, Antwerp via Bermuda;
Coahuia (Mex). Progresso; Texas tFr).
Cleared: Schooner Annie NJ. Murphy, Lis
bon.
PENSACOLA. Fla, June 2o.-cleared: !:
Steamer Clunda, Greenock.
Steamers Abercorn (Br5. London; Roeint
City (Br). Brest; Buckhorn, New York;
Steamers British Peer (Br.), London; Mar
gaget ggdn s South - american rlc n port u,o
land; ri Mar, New YORK; Fred W. Weller,
New York; Heredia Bocas del Toro I'm
San Ramon. Frontera: Westmead. New
York Sailed: Steamers Alapaca. unknown
port; Cricket. Gulfport: Manchester Civil
ian (Br.). Havrs via Newport News; Mar
quis del Turia' (Span.), Barcelona Via
Valencia; Preston (Nor.), Kingston, ia
maica.
SAVANNAH. June 2o.-sailed: Steamer
Point Iona, Havana via Jacksonville; !;
schooner Patria CPort.), Oporto.
SOUTHWEST PASS. June 2o.-Arrived:
Steamer Lake Callicoon, Galveston;
schooner Atlas (Port.), Portugal.
TAMPA, June 20-Arrived Schooner
Beatrice. Belize. Sailed Schooner Rubi-
con (Hond.), Cardenas.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June 20
Arrived: Schooner Moonlight, Perth Am
boy for Eastport.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
HELP WANTED. FEMALE

BILLING CLERK on Elliot Fisher billing
machine: wages SIS. II. l.. Judd Co.
"a Chambers st.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Window Shades

Window Shades
WINDOW SHADES
New Cleaning Process
Do not destroy your old window shades
we clean them equal to new at Ia cos,
OF new shades. We are also mfrs. of ali
kinds OF shades. Look US up and give us
q trial. SegaM Window Shade Cleaning Co.
2744 Broadway. 105th ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Weather Report

Sun rises. s: :24 a. m. Sun sets :. .. 8 81 D. m
Moon rises. II 81 a. m. Moon SETS. / :36 p. m
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Humidifv

Barometer Readings
8 a. M. 30.07l1 p. M. 30.O0IS D. M 2997
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
BUYER FOR ART
EE.EDLEWORK
DEPARTMENT

Woman thoroughly experienced in buy
ing art neediework and fancy linens for
one7o the largest popular priced stores in
the Middle West, Big opportunity for right
party In reply give full details All cor
fespondence strictly confidential b. Box
Ill. Tribune Oface.
Askov American., 1919-05-29
REED FLAYS COVENANT
Missouri Senator Criticises Plan
for World League.
Asserts Revised Draft Has Overcome
No Grave Danger Of Original
Document.

Washington. May Ex-senator Reed,
Democrat, Of Missouri, In the senate
attacked the league of nations as of.
fering grave dangers to the future of
the white peoples of the world declar-
ing that under the covenant in its
present form nations governed by 9th.
er races would have the predominant.
ing voice.
The senator presented statistics to
show that of the total population OF
the countries composing the league,
811.425,500 would be of black, yellow,
brown and red races, with only $780,
4S8,SO0 Of the white race. In the as.
sembly, which Is to be the governing
body, he said, white nations would
have Is representatives and other ma.
tions II representatives.
Senator Reed told the senate that
the revised covenant of the league had
overcome none of the grave dangers
Of the original draft, but had aston
ished many students of international
affairs by its allotment of membership
In the league. He quotes figures to
show that In many of the countries
admitted to full membership the ilnt.
eracy vote is very high.
Askov American., 1919-05-29
The Ghost chin.

Among the war stories that British
naval men feel free to tell now IL one
about a ''ghost ship whose mystery
has never been solved.
In 1917 convoy Of II ships left 4
British port. At dawn on the day after
sailing the escort commander discover
ed thirteen ships under his charge.
While the identity Of the extra ship
was beIng discussed the convoy was
suddenly attacked BY German light
cruisers and most Of the escort and
nine Of the merchantmen were sunk.
The Germans then made of.
Survivors positively assert that
there were thirteen ships and thar the
mysterious vessel disappeared as
strangely as she had appeared. They
are certain that the ship was not sunk.
Official Inquiries failed to throw any
light on the nature Of the craft. II
was nscertained that she could not
have been disguised German raid
er. and her presence was. logged" by
the escort commander.
Askov American., 1919-05-29
4 Guest q His Wedding.

The beautifully engraved weddins
invitation had hidden M to the wed.
ding of q girl friend. The guests felt
4 certain anxiety at the girl marrying
4 man who was such 4 stranger to
her and to all our townspe0ple, We
wished she had married man who
had been her suitor for yesrs.
when the ceremony had begun and
the bride marched In to meet the
bridegroom. ! detective laid his hand
upon the bridegroom's shoulder and
asked him to watch the ceremony,
then come with him. The former
suitor stepped to the place and the
wedding proceeded.
II seemed that the bride haL din.
covered the bridegroom of the invita-
tions to have committed serious
crime. Her knowledge came few
hours previous to the ceremony. Her
old lover was sent for and Shs
..showed" the cuiprit. - Chicago
Tribune.
Askov American., 1919-05-29
AHEAD OF THE SILLY SEASON
Discussion Started ~ to Why Cow In
variably Arises Win Her Hind
Quarters Foremost

Inquiring minds In Connecticut are
graphing the old-age question why a
COW, which il to say the genus hos,
rises from recumbency by elevating her
anterior quarters first, whereas a horse
reverses the process and pig appears
to have no predictions but to be sole
ly concerned. when there Is a prospect
OF something to eat In sight. to get
In motion toward II all at once.
Generally speaking, II can Of course
be said that cow takes the method
physiologically the easiest for her In
getting on her feet, remarks the
Rochester Post Express. The head
end-up procedure probably produces
muscular stresses and interior discom-
forts which she understands better
than she can explain. 1t Ia open to
question also II she ever In all her
ruminations reflected on the matter !:
nor IL II clear that 1t is worth our
while to do so, since II is only an In.
consequential fact with an immaterial
reason behind It. It II an interesting
hit Of information. and II might be
profitable In imaginable emergencies
to know how an animal normally acts
and which Is the danger end Of her to
be avoided. But the obscure cause Of
It is Of no apparent practical import
ance, for 1t Is just one Of those things
that are so and might a. well be 20
as something else.
It seems fair from all that is known
OF the COW, to acquit her Of any dispo-
sition to do things hind end foremost
out Of cantanker0usness, or to cling
to notion or method through per-
versity or pride because II happens to
be hers There is no evidence Of that
dOmineering spirit In her or Of a will.
ful insistence In having her own way.
She does the things that are to be done
seQuentially, In order. settles her press
ing problems first and leaves to the f,l-
ture others that may arise. Imperilefl
by enemies. her way would be to tight
them to a standstill first and leave for
later consideration bovine league to
secure her against possible new At
tacks. Her ratioclnative processes may
be limited. but there II reason to be-
lieve that as far as she does see she
sees clearly. never out Of focus; that
her intuitions are sure. and that, while
she may sometimes seem to. she never
really does things wrong end first or
clings to course when conclusive
reasons for abandoning It appear. On
the whole, therefore. It seems profit
able to consider the cow In the field.
how she acts. FOR Solomon In all his
glory was not 40 wise In all respects
as one of these.