But the Jew is not the only foreigner who suffers from social ostracism in America. In the Now England States there i« the same invincible prejudice against the Irishman, and the causes are essentially the same. The religion and personal characteristics of the exile from Erin are distasteful to the average New Englander, whose views have not been broadened bv contact with the world and the education that can be gained only bv mingling with men of other races, ideas and customs. As the typical Jew is supposed lo be shrewd, conning and mean in trade, so the typical Irishman is ignorant. quarrelsome, iuteiu-pcrate and altogether disagreeable in the eyes of the intolerant American. The tins-. i i 11. —__J at. _ X___ I