davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14

53fat (SpeCial to Ihe SUIlnlcS-D lsltA lcil.) t
( NEW YORK, August 1S. M TENDERS and
those Interested in the New Y ork 1 Home
Colony. Association met yesterday after ter
noon and las Il light at e the West Side
Branch u NJ g {. ss A. AZ, in West Fifty
seventh Street to discus IS and formulate t:Ltl
the gen eraI principles upon the assocla-
ton or corporation Is to be founded.
4 Upton Sinclair, author OF 1.-THE Jungle"
Is the moving spirit In !, the prof ect. and
associated with him are several other
persons .promincntSin soclalistlc and phi
.lanthropic circles. FundamentallyJM Mr..
Sinclair and his associates propose to
establish colony of congenial persons
In New ersey or Westminster county,
where they expect to work out a scheme
of Improved domestic conditions. They
Intend to purchase five or six hundred
acres Of land and to establish there a
model community. ~ Isl s 5ias
Progress Made.
Considerable progress has been made,
and the members are now at work on
recommendations made by three commit
tees, viz: Organization, Labor and Chill
dren These committees have made forty
five Recommendations. which are now be-.
ing discussed. and later tho permanent
structure must be approved by all 8mem-
.bers and the association incorporated.
I To the outsider, unfamiliar, with tho
technique OF such Undertakings the dis
cussion OF principles sound very much,
like a discussion OF Edward Bellamy's
Looking Backward, Z a romance founded
on socialism, that made a8stir In this
country twenty years ago. The colony
or community Is to have control OF every
thing collectively, The children are to
be cared for&in separate building. All
servants are to be pald out OF a COM
mon fund. and there are to BIO common
kitchens and common dining halls, Ey-3
1erythng will be arranged with view
to simplifying domestic problems. 8 SB3ig5
s$3g All business affairs OF the colony are
5toEsbe handled through a. central Eot1ice.
and estimates have been prepared show
Ing that the ordinary citizen OF New York.
with moderate Income. may reduce
the expenses Of living nearly one-half.
and enjoy, according to the expectations
of the promoters, twofold as much Of tho
comforts of life by becoming q member
OF tho association.
Struck Snag.
Membership costs slo but a share OF
stock Will cost $1,000. Upon this point
the members struck a snag in their dis
cusslon last night The question arose
as to whether they should organize under
the mernbersllp 4; corporation law or the
stock corporation law, Mr.. Sinclair and
"a majority Of NJ tho members present
strongly favored the IN embership corpo-'
ration, as that seemed more In keeping
With ther spirit OF the thing. but II. W.
Sparks. lawyer member. pointed out
that they could not transact u business
as they proposed unless they were IN
corporated under the stock corporation
act ii s u g5 4.
Practical common sense and sentiment
clashed over the thing for m hour or
more. Othersmeatings Wal be held during
the week. and all ofethe perpleXillg cues
lions Will be threshed out by the va rious
committees and then submitted to the
members for final adoption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
Quiet at CAPITOL,

a There was little outside Of tho ordinary
routine In tho Executive Department. yes
terday Governor Swanson being at his
home in Chatham. Z. {.
Secretary Ben P. Owen. Jr.,,i and Exec''i
tive Clerk Mundy, however, were on
duty all day, receiving callers and look
Ing after office work y. .5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
Others Show Methods; n
We Show Results,

" Is =
Watch this column for now testimonial
daily as To- the CURES effected by the
Mecklenhurg N lneral Waters, Chase City,
Va, ~ a. n i5i &. A ST "a y
a leading Doctor Of North Carolina
wrttes
81 wish TO report to you the great syalle
After having exhausted all the remedies
at my command without efreotlng q cure
IN one Of my cases, sent her to your
sanitarium for ono moan. II N a's @
Upon her returnf1 found that the chllls,
which had reourred almost every week
for several months. had entirely disap-
peared ana she had gained ten pounds II,
weight. n @
h 4 Your water has q great future, and 4
am using ltfwith very great success.
S$ 95f # Yours very truly ls5 IA
lsignedl CIIAS. ROBINSON M, M. D.
81 Greensboro N. "a n area n A9V5. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
5aA!t!lI.HoADs

G.R, s. r. ;s.':ss,!s'sss !s,,, q
Iralno Leavs Hithr,ond. N orsh,yard.
s!0 ~ IL Daily. u Hyfd 81 IL. rhfoush i.
@s'2o A.t ~ --Daily.- Main *. THROUGH. s3 gs
1's0 (. gM.-Wesh Days t1ba. vrsdsflck
y Wy 1 a. Mi...Dall yfd 81. N Tiiroust.
!! ~ hoon- eek 1DAyA-Byfd al. IN 81 ~ f4
IVY sss IN IN Week Day Byrd 81.
~ 4uff ~ Accom- aiudSt lion.
c; SSo tM.--Daiiy---Aains 81 ThrouS II. ~
con Mc-W,eex Day lllba Ashiand &C.
zig !, Y y. lyt-nyrd BIZ. rhroush. d
.'o e al m,n,d; ;sss ~.
- AZ ~ = IN Week Byrd 81 BrsdsriekA
80 IIal ~ eecomm odat lon. '9i
iiiio AM. H--Daily--Byrd 81. Through @
IA, TocSY Week Days-Dyrd 81 Through
s ss I: M 9s -ibsiIy Maln 81 rAsoush, Y, /.
Acco;nsW,sse Fred
Szb::I';;BByy;;ss 81 81 4HsstsSss
M tSyr ~ q N l; W In I'll THROUGH.
ali TeboVs Z, !! Sleeping o. Flor Cars %
mona 81 M n.s except Trains Wing hca.
t1,odst ion ~ - ~stk days ana local
,on az; M e & .nd ana oonn.o
~ "a. 1Uppka,g WI GULF, w. p. TAYLOR
- ffsst. Cen N supt TRAIT MIR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
ANIMALS ON RAMPAGE CAUSE
PANICS wv SEVERAL CITIES

the Cove. Mr.. Roosevelt carried 10 cane
and made frantic endeayors to keep the
brute, which was frothing at the mouth,
from biting him. s5 q. 5s 5s B s85
Is Luckily q number OF secret service men
drove up ut this juncture. and $springing
from the wagon, fastened to Mr.. iRoose-
&velt's assistance. One Of the secret SER
wee men drew q revolver and fired six
shots before the dog fell dead.
5.. Steers at Large.
H n NEW YORK, August Is. Three i'm.
N ense Western steers were at large for
hours yesterday afternoon in the lower
part OF the city. They first jumped over
board from$ cattle boat rounding tho
Battery, and that Is how the trouble be-
gan. The Incidents foil owing were Undue
In the annals OF tho antics OF steers@in
this borough 81 ". If
Stampede at Circus
III. NEW Y DIRK, August 13---W hilo "a dam
?Eerous performance was going on n last
night sat Bostook' animal show at Coney
Island, the lights suddenly went out. at
twenty-five minutes past nine There
was large audience present, and during
tho darkness, which lasted nearly ten
minutes, there was an uproar that al
most stampeded the hundreds around the
arena. s5 isls s3$s n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
NkkxsWN0iito|k&W Western

ss555 oNLY@ALIrRA1LE LINE 10 NORFOLK .8ls
leavs Byrd 81. Station. Richmond. Daily. 4
81 $s In Eject Nay q. 1904 s5E
FOR NORFOLK: 3 q 100 ~ r.. a:oo :. u
$50 p ~ *
FOR LYNcHDURo. the WEST ana the
SOUTHWEST: sos =. W n. u 10 noon. IN
=. \. Pullman Parlor and II Sleeping Il csrs.S
!cass Dining cars Trains asrivs daily frou i
Norfolk sll:% - 20 p H.; from the Wsst57:u
~. NJ. 1;o6 p NJ 8 10 r. y. ssilll fS
Office tas q. Main 81 sglysr,s 8 hrs. y
w. B. BEYILL. C. n BosLEY. 81
81 Gen. PaAa Aren't 5tji6 Dist Pass.$ Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
Races at Latonia.
/ (By AysorInted iI,rcss 4

<. ny Associated lI,ress) IL. ff1bSti5s
Z CINCINNATI OHIO. August 13-Ab-
bertha was the only winning favorlte at
lAtonla to-day Friendship, backed for
good thing from Is to 1 to 3 to i, \ at
post tlme came With a rush at the end
and won the second event. Summarizes.
FIRST race--slx furlongs-Black Man
tia q to p first orllne "a to secot61'
Lady Ethel al to - third. Time. liza 4-5. q
y second rnce--Five Sturlongs7-Tr Friendship
"a to y first Mont Alban 70 to y second,
NeSklaw Is to y third, Time, ;ol 4-6. Y
Third raee--sx furlongs-I 4acene Is Sto
y first, Allladl Love e to y second. ! NJ
spector Girl Is to 1)third, Time I ia 8-B. VI
Fourth race-seYen furlongs--O ddol-
letta @ to y first, Red Thistle % 70 y
second, The Only Way go to ~ third
Time, 1:2S "a
Fifth races Seven furlongH LADY Law
lsh (T1to y first Labor (15 "a a second,
LAWSON (io TO u third. Time, l:2S 30.
sixth race-iM ile-A iberita "a To- 10 first.
por,!a q to y second, Bull Finch " 70 u
third Time, 1:46 as,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
Band Wagons This Way.

We take It, then that Roger Sullivan
is going to stand on the roadside and
#hurl Insulting remarks at the crowd an
the band Observation-Disclosures Inter-O ocean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
Daily Court; Record ( g I Z I
,Chancery Court.

Qualifications: A, Il. Jacobs executor
Cecilia Levy estate, valued at 1000. f7a
58} Mrs. T. M. Mastln, administrator Chas
". Mastln; estate small a9i5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
Kentucky Beau Took Moneey5in
Third Race other
Results.

(RY Asso.clated Press.

M 'DIT second, Belle Of IPequeBt @ to ~
third. Time, 1926 1-5. tsgs & $Ss5 i.
Second race-about two niles-C hamps
Tyses Q3 to 10) first. tYaterford2( 8sto y
second, Pirate g to 1)lthird. Time, 4.25..
Third Incc--nve and a half furlongs-
kentucky Beau Il TO ~ first, Altuda e
to second Dulclna f4o to y tiNrd.,
Time, 1907. aa
Fourth race-tho catskill stakes, sell
Ing, seven furlongs-AIcrry Lark 20 to 10Y
first, Disobedient as to ~ second. Red
Leaf 6 to y third Time, ] :20 2-5. iiS.
4s Fifth race--selling. one mle--New
Mown Hay q to 2)nrst Yorkshire Lad
% TO y second. Woolwlch lb8to ~ third.
Time, 1893 i4 55l'S n u. R
Sixth rnce--lve and "a half furlonga-
SKlllliecrankie 6 to y first, Bedemo as to
- second Smiling Tom 90 to- y third.
Time, 1908. q III III q 81 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
An Paris.

$ii|PARIs, August 10. pr Miss Mary Ander.
son and John Stand Mrs. Munce. Of
registered at the New York
Herald office to day. s2sff3 Y Vs. I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
s' Trip to Dutch Gap,

Members Of the First English Lutheran,
Church will give an excursion to Dutch
Gap on Thursday night. August 10th, The
at 8 O'clock, ss ;l5;i s5t gg l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
TI-AlNTIC COAST LINE

ss$ s DFTEcTIvES NAY nth
Trains leave Richmond daI ly E$j
For Florida and South. p:os A. II F7:x II ~
Eor Iertolk. 20 sA NJ s:oo ard
y For Il and w. Ry. west i, 10 and $50 = 4.
n Tor tPoiorvbvrR u 100 Al. M 1910, 90 s9u
p G.,5 $40 $40 NJ, Il :asS and 7l:s0 r. u:
For oodsnolo 4nd Faysttsy!in,s 's ~ ~ ~,
rs and lt:4o A.. II {: :oo. 40. 70. IL ~
ana IS 10 p. II. 5s3sy
b Except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
Il Time OF arrivals and d departures ana 8connec'
tons not guaranteed. s!- 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
STEAM BOATS
Il FOR 3 EW YORK.

!, y!a9mN,sn1 ct In Mertok IN
ship following isy a ssS N9 aad ch rs
Western ~ ~ o s, ~ ~ Il 4
aEsE G an5y ss sipsssa
NoFt1K Hue ~ N SIS NJ IN Street. Richmond
A. !, stsn Ca sI9 Main Street. =
son. Murphy g Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-14
Richmond L; and PETERSBURG ElsrtllcH RAILWAY,

R|Ch m0hd anu PEE suul 8 EIBClllC hdIlHa 81
III Car. leave corner Of SEVENTY and PERI pe, !,
erow's NJ TO 10 H.. M Last car IA mi On sht.
Limited car 5:ts r NJ daily. except sunday; -.
etreet.s every hour from e:os Az to 40 :ss I.
Nj. Last car. II - p. MI Limited car 10 = e.
A al aa esy. from Petersburs connecting Rich
mend cNra,l t8(s u Ialz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
INSA NIFTY
tcoatinued fron p.se l.,

him, SAY, can't you have that roomer
next to me moved away. He annoys
me awfully." The drunken man was.
removed to another section of the cell
house.
Committed without HAIL.
Harry Thaw was taken to police
court and arraigned this morning
charged with the murder of Stanford
White. He was remanded to the cor
oner. From the police court he was
taken to the criminal court and re-
arraigned by the coroner by whom he
was committed to the tombs prison
without bail.
Mrs. Thnw Located.
During the forenoon Captain Hold,
gins of the tenderloin station stated
that Mrs. Thaw had been located but
that she would only be watched for
the present. Long before the time set
for Thaw's arraignment, his valet
brought him a change of clothing SO
he wouldn't have to appear in the
Jefferson Market police court in even
ing clothes. He was taken to the
court in a patrol wagon at $3.50.
Crowds Gather.
The greatest crowd of the day was
encountered when the patrol wagon
with Thaw and officers approached the
criminal court building. All the sur
rounding stores were filled with
crowds and street traffic was entirely
suspended, and it was only by the COM
bined efforts of nearly a score of
policemen that a passage way was
cleared for the patrol wagon. When
Thaw, tired and worn looking, stepped
from the police wagon he was con-
fronted by small army of photo
grahpers. He quickly covered his face
with his hands and with his guards,
rushed into the building. He was
taken at once to Coroner Dooley's
private Office and was welcomed by
the coroner with the greeting: "Sit
down here, Mr. Thaw," indicating a
chair near the desk. Lawyer Lewis
Delafield, for whom Thaw had called
Immediately after his arrest, had en-
tered the coroner's Office in the mean
time and he at once assumed charge
of Thaw's case. Assistant District
Attorney Turnbull appeared as a rep
resentative of the prosecution. The
formal proceedings before the coroner
were even briefer than those in the
police court. The coroner announced
that the inquest will be held Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
AN INSURANCE MIDDLE.

There is one phase of the insurance
complication of San Francisco that
critics do not seem to have adequately
sized up. That is the trouble that is
involved in the reinsurance arrange
ments of the companies. 1t is uni
versal custom for the fire companies
to reinsure, one with another. Smith
puts a $4,000 insurance in one COM
pany on his property. That company
becomes thereupon liable for the
whole insurance. But the risk is big
ger than it wants to carry, so it re-
insures, say, $4,000 in four other
companies at $4,000 each. The in
sured is secure, if the company he did
business with is good. He has nothing
to worry about. But this sort of in
ter-insuring cannot be carried on at
hap-hazard; it has to have it's rules
and methods. One agreement among
the companies is that the reinsuring
companies shall not, in case of loss,
pay the company whose risk they as
sumo any more than their proportion
ate amount Of what the original insur-
ing company pays to the insured, and
another is that if the insuring COM
pany changes a contract without per-
mission it relieves the re-insuring
companies Of their liability. In other
words they are all mixed in together.
and one company cannot strike out in
dependently without becoming involv-
ed with those that are in sense part
ners with it. If an insuring company
should even extend the time for filing
proof of loss or should waive the
earthquake clause, the reinsuring
companies could repudiate their poll
cies. 1t is evidently a time for mutual
consideration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26

When it is necessary to do so she be-
comes the hacker of the business en-
terprises which are necessary to her
success.
Wheat growers of the northwest
have believed that in that country as
we'll as in China and the other coun-
tries of continental Asia a market
would be found for much of the pro-
ducts of their wheat fields. The fact
that the Asiatics are largely vege-
tarians would indicate that in the
awakening Of the people to newer
life would create demand for cereal
foods.
While these premises are true, it
would seem that Japan is preparing to
take advantage of the demand thus
created and intends to supply the
market itself
When the Russian war closed part
of the spells which fell to Japan was
the lease which Russia held on south
ern Manchuria. The country covered
by this lease contains the finest wheat
lands in the world outside those of the
northwest. They are as yet in the
virgin state, but the Japanese are
settling them with farmers from
their own country. and are building
mills in which the products of the
farms so soon as they are ready to
produce will be converted into flour.
The lease from Russia gives the rail-
road SO that they will thus be able to
control the transportation facilities.
Thus it appears that the willy Japs are
already in position to command the
-four market of the Orient to a large
extent and to extend that market
wherever Japanese influence is able to
make itself felt, and this includes a
large portion of the far east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26

tons can be secured and offending
trust officials sent to Jail. And it is
this particular feature which gives
real Importance to the new line of ac-
ton mapped out by the attorney gen.
eral, for if the trust magnates find
that instead of the usual fines their
transgressions are to be punished by
actual Imprisonment, they will soon
commence to view the laws for their
regulation and control in a different
they have never been sufficient to i'm
press trust officials. The latter have
held such penalties in the same con-
tempt they have shown for the laws
themselves. The profits of their lille
gal transactions have usually enabled
them to pay their fines and still have
a surplus to hold Jail sentences in the
same disregard.
Both the attorney general and the
president are to be commended for
their efforts and activities along this
line. If the trusts are to be made
good and compelled to obey the law
this is the real and only way to do it.
No matter how many laws are enacted
for the regulation of the trusts they
will never accomplish the desired end
unless they are enforced with strict
ness and impartiality And it is evil
IDENTIFY the intention of the present adj
ministration to insist on just this
kind of enforcement, without fear or
favor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
REVERSING CONDITIONS.

The Fargo Forum thus sizes up the
record:
The Grand Forks Herald is trying
to get up scrap between various
republican leaders, hoping to thus &C
complish it's ends. The Herald seems
to forget that North Dakota is now
under the primary election law, and
it is not question of combinations,
but each delegate has his vote in the
state convention, and that by secret
ballot. The Herald also declares that
the insurgent delegates will stand
solidly together on all propositions
forgetting that these men have some
rights to their own opinions-even if
some of them are for Governor Sarles'
renomination-and may vote for him,
under the belief that it is best for the
state. The Herald is trying as hard
as it can to solidify the insurgent vote
into one ombination-the very thing
that for years it has howled against,
claiming that each delegate should
have equal right in the naming of
the ticket. 1t is sad to see the at
tempt of this alleged righteous news
paper to coerce the men who have
been elected to represent the republic
can party in the state convention. 1t
shows how desperate the men who are
trying to control the deal have be-
come. while the rank and file are all
right"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
aThe Game is Up..


The Grand Forks Herald is shout
ing Justify, will someone please put
sand on the toboggan?" In it's issue
of Sunday, in an editorial headed
Stand Pat" Mr.. Winship-he of state
printing deal fame-tries to carry ithe
impression that there is a shadow of
a show for the insurgents in the COM
ing state convention. The Herald
knows better, and would serve itself
and it's constituency we'll by frankly
admitting that 1.-The game is up" In
order to figure out some hope for the
insurgents the Herald organizes a
doubtful" column in its table of dele
gates. and places IS therein. The
managers OF the insurgent campaign
haven't been busily engaged in organ
izing for almost year without know
ing just where they stand as to dele
gates elected at this time. The claim
is made in order that the "Good Gov
eminent" bunch with apologies to
the state printing deaD may have a
few delegates in the state convention
with which they hope to trade for
ANY old thing" there may be handed
to them as a sop. The play won't
work. The stalwarts have at least
three hundred and twenty delegates
and will place ticket in the field
which will again demonstrate to the
people of North Dakota that the re-
publican party in this commonwealth
is by, of, and for the people,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26

the delegates, was taken suddenly Ill
last night with an attack of append,
2cits and was to have been operated
upon at local hospital this afternoon.
Jack is q brother Of Nate Lafleur. who
presided as temporary chairman to
whom the convention gave vote Of
thanks for labors In behalf OF the or
ganization. S. q,
Among those present at the conven-
ton were ]. w. Buettner, OF Norwich
and r. Martin, of Dresden, presidents
of the Goose River Loop Blacksmiths'
and Wheelwrights' association and OF
the Cavalier County Blacksmiths' and
Wheelwrights' associations respective
ly The Goose river association Is
the larger Of the two, enjoying a total
membership Of a hundred and sixty
four. 's
Among the "smithies" present were
w. w. Smith, representative of the
Capewell Horse Shoe Nail company Of
Hartford, Conn. He had a fine line Of
talk for the boys, also Of samples
F. b. Feetham's address of welcome
made a hit with the visitors-they
were made to feel very much at home.
~ The Commercial club rooms proved
an ideal place for the meetings.
The convention will in all probable
ity not adjourn before or 9 o'clock
this evening, there being large
amount of business to wade through.
The constitution and bylaws adopt
ed were very similar to those by which
the Cavalier county association is
governed. g.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
LIKE SAVAGES
FROM CHOICE
''Back to Nature" Motto Of
Strange Colony Of Wealthy
Cave-Dwellers.

Geneva, June 26.-The strange col
onies of hermits who have taken up
their abode in the .neighborhood of
Locarno, Romeo and Orselina are in
creasing in numbers.
One group, which occupies the
wOof"i plateau known as Monte Veri-
ia, is 125 strong, and counts in its
mer;bers six German professors, three
military officers, one of whom Is mar
ried to countess, who also belongs
to the sect, two doctors and a priest.
The majority are well-to-do and
some are wealthy. AS these pay well
for anything they buy and do not
trouble about making converts, the in
habitants are on friendly terms with
them.
They sleep in caves, are vegetarians,
AMI 90 not wear ordinary clothing. A
linen hood and shroud of the same
material are the only garments they
wear. Their feet, legs, arms and neck,
are uncovered, and the hair is never
cut, though the men trim their boards
in patriarchal way. The women al
low their tresses to float in the air.
The motto of all is Back to Nature"
"The height of wisdom and philos-
ophy," they say, lis to understand ma
ture; that alone brings peace and hap
piness."
They rise at dawn and go to sleep
with the setting of the sun; they eat
only fruit and vegetables and drink
water. In the summer they have daily
sun baths and in the winter snow
baths.
Some of them have extraordinary
theories, which they carry out with
great perseverance. One beautiful
woman of 80, who was formerly
well-known singer at the Berlin opera,
refuses to touch money! which, she
says, is the root of all evil. Her theory
often lands her in difficulties, from
which she occasionally extrfcates her
self by singing to her debtors.
Another member only eats vegeta-
bles that ripen underground. A third
confines himself strictly to raw eggs
and potatoes.
A fourth spends week among the
poor villagers, and keeps the doctors
busy by bringing to their notice cases
for which he pays.
All the colony are in the best of
health and always appear perfectly
happy, amicable and polite.