davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

said of the great benefit the farmers Of
the State have derived from the
Department Of Agriculture, under the
able adm nistration OF Commissioner G..
w. Koiner. If money value could be
placed upon the results directly attribu-
table TO the work of this branch of the
State Government 1t would probably reach
the millions. But the good to the State
cannot be reckoned in dollars and cents.
4 II is beyond such calculation, for the
seed that has been sown by the present
head of the Department OF Agriculture
will be bearing is fruit for the benefit OF
generations yet to come
The press of the STATE. and even out
side OF the State has been most conpli-t
mentary in praise OF Mr.. Koiners work
Tie "Dispatch.!' editorially. said There
has seldom. II ever, been an official OF
the State government who has been more
enc cnL than Mr.. Koner. He has made
the department Of incalcula.ble value to
the farmers of the State. and Is improve
ing 1t all the time. 56T
The body of which Mr.. Koiner has
been elected president represents tho.-
c1ghiy the agricultural interests Of the
entire South, and It succeeded N having
passed through Congress important meas
urcs to foster the work which they have
in charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
INSTALLED IN NOVEMBER.
Colonel Euker Will Take Up His
Duties the First Of Next Month,

Colonel Charles Eukcr who was Thurs
day night elected commandant Of tho
Soldiers Home. Intake IN the duties
! OF that Office on November LIST. and his
term VII expire on June Isl. when The
I board meets for election. a
Colonel Eukcr viii move his family out
10 tue nome and occupy the house provld-
&C for The comniandun, The colonel was
kept busy al day yesterday receiving
congratulations upon his success.
lie stated that he Was indeed deeply
moved At the consideration he received IN
The honor and further that he would en-
deaVor to mn Ike his administration profit
aDle 10 tic home ana the inmates.
Colonel I;uker mas had no little rN-
ucrtcnce In military affn IL, for soon after
| The close Of lhe war, lre assisted IN the
organization Of The stuart Horse Guard.
| the cayalry troop WHICH was III exist
ancc here up 70, 1880. lie entered this
| step bY step until no was made colonel.
| which title he now holds. Colonel cukcr
| 81 IN Vigorous health and Is active az a
! yDunsEteT. .iltHH' FsaG III f6 4 aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Mrs. Braxton Rallies,

G5 inquiry s,to the condition Of Mrs
+ Braxton, mother az Hon. A.sC, Brn:iton
and Of Mrs. ]. Shelton Horsey, who has
been GENEROUSLY III at the residence tof
DR., Hershey, on West Grace Street, elicit
ed the information at midnight that she
had been desperately III for four or five
hours, during which 5hcr life was de-
SPARED OF, but that she had rallied con.
sdcrably and her family were hopeful
ef further Improvement and recovery.
While by no means out OF danger yet. the
family arc much relieved at the de cldea
rally Mr.. .aC @. 3Braxton, Mrs Horsley
and other. mAxnbers OF the family are
with their mbther.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
AUDITORIUM TALK.
Many Say Third Market Should
4N3ir he So#1Tfi1;zed

Talk OF converting tho Third Market
House. which is situated at Cary and
Cherry Streets, into All auditorium is
being revived around the City Hall. ana
there arc many who favor. tho scheme.
lii discussing the proposition yesterday
one gentleman said:
III there Is any one thing the city
needs more than another, 1t Is a pub
lie hall. For $4,000 this building can be
made All ideal one, AS ~ market housc,
1t is not only a failure, but It II n dead
expense to the city, It is not available
for a school building. unless there Is 4
large outlay Of money to change the
Whole scheme, OF architecture.
Several resolutions wero spread In tho
former Council looking to mak!ng some
disposition Of property ana the latest
move is for the Market Committee to
devise some scheme to place It or, a pay
ing basis, ;Sj i. lfj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Chairman Ellysol, Greatly En-.
couraged by Trip to
New York.
ON TAGGART IN INDIANA.
Will Make a Wllirlwind Canvass
Just Before the
Election.

Il ! r
State Chairman I Taylor, Ellyson yes
terday returned from New York. where
he spent Thursday comforting with Judge
Alton b. Parker, National Chairman
Thomas Taggart. Delaney Nicoll. Ma
tionul Secretary Urey IVoodson and 9th
ers rs to the national campaign.
Mr.. ICllyson states III that he returned
much encouraged as to the prospects
or Parker's election. He declared that
he found a feeling OF optimism prevalent
at headquarters that could not be shaken.
Even In private conversation with tho
candidate and the campaign management.
he said that no amount OF pesslmism
on his part affected the quiet confidence
OF the campaign management. lie had
a long talk with Judge Parker. who.
lie said. was In close touch with tho
campaign and who is very hopeful Of
election. He had conversation with Mr..
Taggart. also, and found that gentleman
Well pleased with the outlook.
When lie Went to New York the State
chairman sold he had small hope OF the
party accomplishing anything In New
Jersey. but he was graufied to find that
ex-senator Smith. the most influential
Democrat in the State, had taken off
his coat /" and was earnestly working TO
carry the State for Parker. and was
4
Fighting for Indiana.
AS to Indiana. he said, Mr.. Taggart
Will hlfnsclf take charge OF the fight
there and viii make q vigorous, whir-
wind close to the canvass there. Mr..
Taggart, who Is thoroughly familiar with.
the Indiana situation, is quite confident
Of winning that State and will spare
no effort to do SO.
Senator German has personal direc-s
ton OF the campaign In New York and
other Northeastern States. and there is
confidence In his grasp OF the situation.
Leaders Murphy and McCarren, OF tho
New York and Brooklyn Democracy, arc
working In their fields with energy and
determination, and expect to make the
Democratic majority In Greater New
York larger than ever before. Absolutely
ho doubt Is entertained at headqua r:ters
that Parker will get the electoral vote
OF New York. and concern is no longer
felt az to lie State.
Mr.. Elyson found among the workers
at headquarters two former Richmond,
ers both holding deslra BILE positions. They
are Mr.. G. r. Boykin and Mr.. I'o!ndcxtcr,
formerly Of this city. Mr. Pondoxter is
chairman or manager. OF the entertain
ment bureau and looks after the regis
tration Of visitors and their comfort.
23tIt Is easy to see that the State chair
man has been impressed with what he
saw. heard and learned Mt headquarters.
and that his hopefulness has been ma
teriallyi increased. He expressed the opin-t
ion that tho Democrats would have no
lack; Of the requisite funds for the re-
mainder Of the campaign. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
WHILE MOTHERS PRAY
SUFFERING CHILDREN DIE
especial 10 III. es.D.spa.eh:>

4iE Especial TO The Times LisfascH;l
NEW YORK, Oct. l4--Possessed OF SO
strong faith In Christian Science thai t'
she could look upon her little son. crush l7is'l
cd almost shapeless hy heavy va gon,
and plead with the ambulance surgeons
10 STAY. their material aid. Mrs: Minnie
6Hook ms, OF No. sd West One Hundred
and Twenty-third Street. hurried to the
First Church of Christ. Scientist. at
e. clock yesterday afternoon and kneit 10
save his life BY prayer.
Even as she prayed her son died. ana
the poor mother sank under the afflc-
ton.
Especial 10 The Times -Di.pa,ch)
SCRANTON, PA, Oct 14.-PraEers fail-
cd to save the life of Leslie Young. the
.ten-vear-old son of Mrs Harre ct Young,
DAYS ago Mrs. Young Is a. Christian
Scientist. and refused to permit a physi-
clan to attend the child. who died We'd
nasday. Superintendent of the Bureau
Of Health Dr.. Kolb Is making an investi-
ga on. and will probably lay the matter
befors the district attorney. and ask tina
those responsible for refusing TO have a
physician be arrested for criminal negli-
EenceE5 ig5 81. aGl 9sBs5 tx fsas .G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
CHOOSE KOINER
And RICHMOND
tBy Associated Press. )

tBy Associated Press)
f EATON ROUGE, LA, October 1l.-Thc
Cotton States Association or Commission
Iers Of Agriculture. composed OF members
from Alabama, Arkansas. Florida
Georgia. Indian sTerritory,45I Kansas, Ken
lucky Louisiana. North. GnroIina.s South
Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee Texas and
Virginia, In annualfc0nvention here to-day
listened 10 tile address of President r. r.
Poole, Of Alabama.
The convention elected the following off,
GERS: President. G. " Kolncr, Richmond,
Va; First Nice-President, p. 7. Bad
ford, Little Rock: Second Vice President,
w. W. Osilv!c, Nashville. Tenn; Secre-.
tary. r. vs.. Kilgorn. Raleigh. y. CT;
Tr4arurcr y. r, McLin, Tallahassee Fla;
Executive Committee: e.. ", Koner
Richmond; j. q. Lee. Baton Rouge, and
q. y. Stevens, Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond w3s chosen for the noNt
meeting place. No cotton estimate was
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
CHILD TO GO TO
PRIVATE SCHOOL L. J. |,
Little Gladys Trenainc Will Get
an Observation-Disclosures
gHysterical.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)


Al NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Gladys Wenona
Tren1aine. the pretty fourteen-ycar-oid
North Carolina girl, who ran away from
her mother because she wants to get an
Il education, was taken to the Children s
Court to-day. The child will be sent TO
4. private boarding school. wealthy
friend OF the mother guaranteed $500 ior
one years tuition
IN court, Mrs. Whitney, IN whose care
the child is to be left until final arrange
me1,ts are mad G, said: The child as
exceptionally bright. She desires to be
we'll educated. and this the mothrc is
una BILE TO provide. She did not care to
move with, her mnther, from hotel to hotel
They had been livins at hotels for a
year past
q GLADYS was precocious beyond her
years. She said in court Il love my
mother as any child should, but she cam.
mo, give me what want want play
,natesI want an education. Ny new
found friends promise me these, and l
viii remain with them.
Mrs Tremaine came into court and
yf,e-, she saw her daughter she rushed to
sller ana cried: oh Gladys. you would moi
Io;s,. M. world youe The mother was
l,erorntng aystericai, and her auorney
led sls- AVA
Fall Opening Tomorrow.
the .taf opeatag' to-norroN afternoon t'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Law and Equity Court.

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
Charles JohnAon. colored. through his Mt
sl1OO damages against IdGnr8Alla Jr,
NJ ~. Williams, OLE H. Russell u, j,
Cooke and II. r. Jonathan. SANDER rs
alleged. though The declaration has not
YET been filed Tie respective litigants
Represent the opposing Republican fac
tons III tbs rhlrd District,
In the same court. Judgment was reE-
dcred IN favor Of the lsil!son-llarp
Company vs. y. II. Won BottEer for Sl9ile
Sehator NJ, j. Fulton, OF Warren coup-
Il, qualified u practice law in this court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Sunday School Study Club.

The sunday-school Study Club. which
has been organized for the benefit OF the e
Sunday school workers OF the city, VII ",
8aiiditoriumrs OF the Central Young Men $
Christian lAssociat ton. While the primary
purpose OF the club is the Intelligent
Saturday a afternoon under the leadership
Of a competent teacher. there are other.
purposes also incorporated5 in. their 4 plan,
sucila.as lectures from leading sunday y,
and a Sunda y school reference library for
the use Of the members Of the club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Suffering in the Far East.

4 hcart-rending report showing the tter-
rblo condition OF affairs that's exists
III India has lust bcen,reccved from a
Catholic missionary. no win that country.
#Itltells ofIthe As!atic cholera and 'Bubonic
plague which have DESTROYED count ess
thousands Of the native Hindus. plag cue
and wild animals and has begun spread
Ing among the cattle Of tho farmers,
Threatening them with a famine greater
than could be caused By any drought.
Tho missionaries are reduced to the last
straits. and The report closes with a II
+ earnest plea for help, 779 u {J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

str,,mcnts will furnish special music.
There Will be solos by the children and
recitatlons by some Of Richmond's best
talent. Short addresses will be mado by
/ oeveral & distinguished and en- tfllsiastic
mission workers. f3 n Ga@
& at the Church of tho Holy Comforter.
Rev. j. II. Dickinson. pastor, Will preach
Tomorrow on the fifth commandment.
Tomorrow Is the day set apart by tho
Episcopal Church in England and Amer
lea ms n special day for lntercession for
Sunday schools the world over. The Sum
day school will attend this service IN Il
body. 1.-THE Crown will DO Mr.. Dickln-
sons evening theme.
AZ The Sunday afternoon service OF tho
Second Presbyterian Church has been
changed to the night hour and Will here
after be held Mt S P. M. 81. n
X Rev. Russell Cecil, pastor will administer
4 the Holy Communion at II F. NJ Sunday
week. ~
In the Grace Street Baptist Church,
Dr. Gardner, pastor. will preach In the
morning ons''Thc Supreme Law OF Life
the Fathers WILL In the evening i!e
will preach the first OF a series OF three.
sermons on Popular Ideals" on the
I
These discussions will be especially ad-
dressed to young men. III III
Rev. @. Otis Mead. rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church. will hold n special:
service for children tomorrow morning.
The text taken from st. Mathew, 1919.
will be on Sunday. School Work. In
the evening Mr.. Mead's sermon will be.
On Z Old Testament Characters, - text 1.
Kings. 1873 5ts5i.
A BAPTIST PASTOR PRAISED.
& "A high encomium is paid to Rev.
Howard Ill Jones. a brother OF Rev. Mr..
Ashby Jones, OF this city in contem-
porary religious paper. It tells OF his
noble efforts in the Baptist Church OF the
Epiphany on which he Cancelled all
floating Indebtedness, paid $4,000 on the.
church debt and more than doubled the
membership OF the congregation.
Mr. Jones has recently resigned from
this church, hence this tribute.
Rev Jcre Witherspoon. D. D., pastor.
OF the Grace Street Presbyterian Church.
will Occupy his pulpit tomorrow. both
morning and night. His subject for the.
morning will be THE Wounds OF Christ. "
and at night he will preach on "Conse-
Grating Blood After the morning ser
vices the sacrament ofithe Lords Supper
will be observed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
SERVICES
TOMORROW.
Various Subjects OF, Which |
City Pastors Will
Preach.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS RALLY
Sermon to Young N1 tc,nl-7-laAI d
dresses Oh the Horle-Nifs5i5
Buchanan Speaks.

I! At st. James NJ Z. Church, Rev.ssW.
! A. Cooper, pastor. will take for his morn
i ing theme tomorrow, walking Worthtly
OF tho Good" Ills night talk will be OH
/ ..,rhe Power Of the Holy Ghost
Rev. Or, ". 4. Derieux. pastor OF Yen
able Street Baptist Church. breaches To-
morrow on .',rhe Gift Of Jesus Is Gods
| Guarantee of All Other Necessary Gifts
At night his theme will BE Life anu
| Death--Which?'' sls.
There will be special services In the
interests Of the Sundnysschoolc ut West
! View Bnptist Church. Addresses VIII be
made by Rev. James Buchanan, secre-
tary for citS&missipns. and Mr.. Thomas
secretary OF the Railroad Y. NJ. G. N
| Rev. Mr. Buchanan will preach at night,
and Mrs. Buchanan will sing.
.,rhe Problem OF Evil Considered from
the Standpoint OF the Sovereignty OF
Man will be tile theme tomorrow Of
ltev. John L. Robinson, pastor Of First
Unitarian Church.
Rev.. II. Nv. Sublett. pastor of Fair
mount Christian Church. will preach to-
morrow on The Hid Treasure" In the
morning, and at$night his subject viii
be The Old Man and the New Man.
The Christian Endeavor Society me J, =
at q p. NJ. this evening. Iii. hts q z3yy a. ,,;s
On Sunday morning at Grove Avenue
BAPTIST Church the pastor. Dr.. ]. j.
Hawthorne, will deliver his third ser
mon III the series on the sayings OF
Christ. The subject will be, 'sclf-Recti-S
ficaton n Prerequisite to Success In
iRectify!ns Others The interest in
these discussions IS manifested BY the
large and steadily increasing congrega-
ricns. Isl q.
Tra subject for, the evening discourse
will - THE Penitent Tarot and Her
IIypocrltical Accuscrs as Jesus Saw
Them $4S
Rev.8yv.83E. Robertson will preach Sat
both services lii Randolph Street Baptist
Church Tomorrow. His morning theme
Will be Principles Which Should Govern
the Home This will be a companion
sermon to the one preached last Sunday
morning on THE Ideal Home The
subject at night will be "Repentance.''y
At Centenary Church the pastor DR..
Young, will preach tomorrow morning
on "ChrlHtianity in Action At nghtlhis
theme will be THE Busy Housekeeper.''4
the third of a series Of sermons on the
home.
..r.,4 c,,,pr al. vii, ,aStro tox+ ~ !, -.
~, 1o,,n 4 = mon "a n,orrnw ~ r,init,,
N1athodist C,h,,rch IN M ever,rr III
t'e'''o ~ - : ~ i'' - 1A1tiiis ny.
TO- 49, tgs
At Leigh Street Baptist Church. the
pastor, Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones. will preach
tn- a "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
( Prize Shoot To-day,

THE shoot for the 800 Smith gun, pres
scented BY the Peters Cartridge Company,
s:sD. O'CLOCK this afterndon. The following
Shooters Will enter the contest. From the
West-End Club wathney, WILSON, Brown
and Maclelland. From the !. sast I'm.
{ the Deep run Club-Young Hammond.
Ilillsman, NJ. /. s5 4 3i}$,. p PIP "a r. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

at the Main Street Station Y. NJ c. y.
promises 10 be a very interesting occa-
sion. Rev. Ed. j. Richardson. office sec.
rotary OF the Virginia Anti-Saloon League
and editor OF the Civic Sentinel. VIII
speak. The musical progra Elii.c VII o.
furnished BY the Epworth League Juhi-
lee chorus OF Union Station Church, COM
posed OF about thirty voices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Is Making Unusual Record.

EThe STANTON MILITARY AcHte!11 ~. =, =
school for boys and youths at sta ~ b,n
th ,its YEAR has the largest enrolment in rs
hi tt / about s25 boys representing g q
most every state, being matricula ! ten,
Last your tile increased attendance W. ~
rs,r 1 10 uccommodatc the borders anu
TIC classes. This year the school .tl nag
overfowed even these enlarged, az artefs'
hut provision has been made Tor q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Only One Charter,

The Corporation Commission yesterday
era nted a charter TO the Sussex Lumber
Company. tEnoorpora ted. Norfolk. r.
NJ. Eiey. president. Waverly. Va: a. ".
Harmon. " ce-president and secretary.
Il No-foil,. Va. L. F. &DeBordenave, treas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
MR.. KOINER
IS HON0RED.
Association OF Southern Commits
sioners Of Agriculture Elect
Him Their President.
HOLD NEXT MEETING HERE
Association Officially Represents
Agricultural Interests Of
the Entire South.

. II . Z f.
Tho Association OF Commissioners 81
Agriculture of the Southern States, at us
session yesterday In Baton Rouge, La.
elected Hon G. W: Koiner president of
that body The assoeiatIen upon, a ,nyl "a
next annual meeting in this city.
Commissioners Koiner. the newly elected
president of tho assoca ton. was nppoiht-
ed the head of tho Agricultural Depart
ment OF Virginia in January. 1892, He
at once entered into he work with an
enerq that wns not long in bearing good
results, He was thoroughly equipped, for
the Office, to which he was appointed BY
Governor Tyler. Himself Il practical
farmer having been reared upon the
farm and followed the plow-share In the
days OF his youth, he naturally enter
tained fellow feeling for All tillers
of the soil, and Understood their
needs an the prop9xiiion, whl e
TO this practical Knowledge. nc had
the advantage of having added n coli
legiate education, being a graduate OF
Roanoke College. He Is now member
of the Board of Trustees Of this inststu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

Licensed to Wed.
A marriage license was issued yester-
Sday to Dr., William C. Flake ana Miss
Leila A. Jones, both Of Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

strumcnts will furnish special music.
There will be solos by the children and
recitations by some Of Richlnond's best
talent. Short addresses will be mado by
oeveral a distinguished and enthusiastic
iniSsnn workers sl.s'- Iit ssag slkg4Es .9iEsaf5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Major Tyler's Praise.

Governor Tyler, in commenting upon
the work of the comlniss Toner, in his mes
sa &c to the General Assembly, In Decem-
Der. 1901. said: TOO much cannot be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

At st. James M. Z. Church, Rev.s'NV.
A. Cooper, pastor. will take for his morn
ing theme tomorrow, walking Nyorthily
OF the Good" Ills night talk will be on
..,rhc Power Of the Holy Ghost" s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

Rev. Henry Pearcc Atkins, pastor Of
West End Christian Church VIII take ms
of Jesus. Ills theme t
night will be Christ us a Troubler."I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

Rev. DR.. Henry e, Johnson. pastor or
Laurel Street Methodist Church. who
mas been on a visit TO his daughter in
Washington, has returned # to the city
and will occupy his pulpit at both SER
vices tomorrow.
\ The Sunday afternoon mission school
of Emmanuel Baptist Church will hold n
rally day service o-molrow tat 3 2. NJ.
Emmanuel choir, assisted by tscvrcal in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Library a Joy to Many.

rho state Library was reopcned In ths
evenings t,nt!i 10 O'Clock on Octobe:g ! s..
and since that time the attendance .,at
night has been very gratifying. aweras,,1hs s
advent tho winter this number VIII pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

Rev. pr, w. 7. Derieux. pastor OF Yen
able Street Baptist Church, breaches to-
morrow on .'rhe Gift of Jesus Is God $
Guarantee of All Other Necessary Gifts
At night. his theme will be Life and
Denth-Which?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

r. The Sunday afternoon service Of tho
Second Presbyterian Church has been
changed to the night hour and win here
I, ftnr ho hold nj & p M Ks
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-19
A DIFFERENT eoYcE NOW.

Having by a lucky stroke secured
an interest in a mine that is fabulous
" rich in it's output and is rapidly
making its owners m%illionaires, Ed
ward Boyce has come to the conclu-
sion that he can afford to a be-
ing a professional laboring man and
agitator and take life easy for the
remainder of his days. With mis- re-
tirement as a member of the Ameri-
can Labor union also must come
Boyce's REIMBURSEMENT of afhliation
with the socialist party. He cannot
remain true to himself or the party
if he keeps the wealth that is coming
to him, so he must cease being a
socialist, for Boyce, Notwithstanding
all his rantings and howlings against
%plutocracy and capitalism has the av-
erage mans inherent love for wealth
and the comforts and independence it
brings AS long as he vas poor and
dependent upon the stipend he grudg-
ingly accepted from the accursed cap
italist class for whom he was obliged
to labor he could afford to remain a
socialist and SOW seeds of discomfort
in the breasts of the toilers, but
things have changed for him. Now
he is a member of the very element
upon which only a short time ago
he warred, and his views of communal
property ownership have changed ma
terially.
Still he is no different from any
of the others of the anarchistic gang.
All would do as he has done and be
as he now is. With nothing to be
deprived of they can afford to preach
their reactionary doctrine, but when
fortune includes them in it's smiles
and they begin to accumulate, their
vision assumes a different angle and
the mouths that erstwhile were never
at rest initiate that of the bivalve
and go it many times better.