davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
willard ID. DOrr ~ as.

WAsHiINGToN. Oct. ?0.--Willard ID.
Doremus. an inventor of national repu-
tation. dropped dead In the Patent Office
to-day. He was a native of Seneca. n.
y. but had lived in Washington for
many years. Mr.. Doremus invented The
letter box In general use and a stamp
cancelling machine used 10y the Post
Office Department. His chief claim to
attention In recent years was as the in
ventor OF a cotton yin. the rights OF
which have been IN litigation for some
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
NcCIIutOck-k crfrr

~BRIARCLIFr. oct 20--Miss Ports
keefer and Charles Arbuthnot Mct'lin-
took. both ~ Pittsburg. were married
this afternoon in All saints Episcopal
Church, Briarclin Manor. by the rector.
the Rev. DIR. Harry 4. Dexter. Miss
Given Worthington OF New York, Miss
Josephine ball OF st. Louis and Miss
Elizabeth Arbuthnot OF Pittsburg were
the bridesmaids. Wilson :. McClintock
OF P%ittsburg was hest man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Charles w. Hodge,

CrNcINNATl. ohio, oct. e0.-Charles W.
Hodges. aged 50. for thirty-fye years
connected with the Cincinnati Enquire
and for twenty-five years city editor ~
hat paper. died tonight from a COM
plication of disorders. He was horn in
Nashville, and AT the time of his death
was president OF the Cuyier Press Club
OF Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

George Van Tassel, who was employed
by the Folsom Arms Company, died
Tuesday at his home. l6 Church street.
Richmond Hill. /. ], He was born in
Kingston, y. Y, forty-seven years ago.
He IL survived by a widow, Bessie. two
ans. Milton and Norman. ana W
daughters, Mrs. Muriel Kelly and Mrs.
Clifford Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
COL. Jenery skinner.

NINsTED, Conn, oct. c0-col JEFF
ferry Skinner. 80, IA civil war veteran. died
IN the Litchfeld County Hospital last
nigst of heart trouble. lie was wounded
at Winchester. Va. and for bravery was
made Brevet Lieutenant Colonel in 1864
and l.ieutenant-Colonel in 1868.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Mrs. Anne Taylor.

Mrs Anne Taylor, wife OF Il. /. Tay-
Tor. n Manhattan publisher. died at her
home. Twenty-secOnd street and Six
teenth avenue. in the Reechhurst section
OF Whites,one. Yesterday, She was IS
wears OF age, She leaves "A husband and
family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

The committee for the series If sub
scription dances know as The Two
Dances nave selected Nov emher "a and
December 27 as the dates, and the dances
will be held at the Plaza. patronesses
are Mrs. John j. Radley. Mrs. Joseph
J, O"Donohue, Jr, Mrs. Thomas T.. Muir
ray. Mrs Michael j Mulqueen. Mrs.
Alfred J. Johnson, Mrs James A Far
rel. Mrs. Louis d Conley, Mrs Joseph
Conron and Mrs. John +. Agnow..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
MARRIED.

Ut RkEE RONAI.DS -On Wednesday.
October 20. 1915, at - James Chur,h,
\,w YORK. by IA. Right Rev bishop
Courtney. Edith Hoadles RonAds,
daughter of the late Russeti II Hnsd.
'ey. to Richard = II. Durkec
McLAuGHLIN On October -.
at 90 West Seventv-thiri street. Sew
YORK city, Cprnelia Mclaughlin dalgn.
Ter Of Mrs Cornelius Hood. 'u BpN Il
Saver Of Chicago. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

William Alien, who has been SERIOUSLY
IN with n cardiac trouble since Wednes-
day Last week, AT his home, 81 East
Sixty-flfth stree! was reported yester
day to he out OF danger. II will he
several weeks before Mr. Allen will hs
abb to leave his house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Ia sles

LONDON. oct @o-lames Rakeley.
the actor, died in London yesterday
afternoon.
MIR. Blakelev acquired a reputation
in England as "A comedian. He was
born forty-two Years ago and made
his first appearance In Brighton. He
played in the United States FOR nearly
three years, beginning in 1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

PAssArc. n, j.. Oct. 2O-Miss Ger
trude Iehr Tigar, daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs, Herbert l.. Tigar of TAG St, Nicho-
las avenue. New. York. and Winfield
Clearwater. a m<mber of the editorial
stsff OF the Passaic News, were married
tonight in their new home, AZ High
street, ~ Rev. DR.. Jacob A. Cole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
who said man shouldn't be boss?'

superintendent OF the Paterson district
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. OIL
ciating. Miss Tigar was attended by
Miss Ethel Clearwater. Archie Jay Doc
little WIS best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Takes Newport Cottage for Winter

DeBlois and Eldridge have subrented
for the Rev. George Grenville Merrill
tie ailliat cottage on Rhode Island ave-
nue., Newport. II, l., to Henry II. Thorn
, dixie for the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Mary Ann Bacon.

WASHINGTON, oct. 90 -Maty Ann
Bacon. 30 years old. who had seen every
President since John Quincy Adams, died
here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 20.-The engage
ment OF Miss Ann Dobson, TO Lieut..
william Douglas Kildun. ". 9. ~, was
announced to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
THE SEAGOERS.

SAILING today by the Holland America
"'l Ryulam, for Falmouth and Rotterdam
" W Anderson e y North.
L"lsht r. Austin. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
W." Rev Raymond r A Payne.
hr0snAhan. II Harcourt Packard.
NJ bni Mrs. Seymour Mr.. and Mrs 3, w
Il ,nngor Porter
''uv spencer Duty Geo Robert Thomas.
Naming q T. Oxley
,ty me scandinavian American liner Oscar
'"r 'hrlstIsnsani and Copenhagen:
william Coffin Prof johannes Poul
y HGImes sen.
+ 'i u b'dveli Mrs Martha Phillips
= H' " Meulengrath. John u Roberts
'%tieou V Thun.
Iy the Ward liner Esoeranza. for Havana
'r4 Mexico.
" ' Brew ster. Mr.. and Mrs C. O.
J. brewster. Meyer.
McClintock. { y NacksAsls
{ y Jones.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-23
BEN M. FOSTER

There all the bounds of this great State than
his God and his church. and little
loved
and he useful In all the walks
of life he measured o full standard of Man.
He patient afeconate
his Mas
ness interests this
mans commercial his
took the public
he whom find
his family immediate
friends the community in which
he
his budding full
reaching before
by the wild bullet of mind
habit
to discredi
of southland
all would senstiVely and jealousy defend
community where other
fatally mischief permitted armed
officers the law and condone the practice
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-23
WAS BELIEVED IN WASHINGTON.
Mr.. knox's Chief Clerk Did Not Know
of Surveyors Release

New Orleans, Dec. pa gloom was
cast over the New Orleans custom
house Wednesday by the fact of Rob
ert l.. Knox killing two men at
Baton Rouge. Mr. Knox was supposed
to be in Washington sanitarium, and
the employees of his office here had
not heard of his release from the
asylum.
Walter McEnery, who has been
chief clerk in the office of the survey
or twenty-three years, has been hand
ling the affairs of the office since Mr..
Knox's' departure. Mr., Knox took
charge of the office September /. 1914,
being an appointee of President Will
son. Shortly after his appointment he
became i'll while on a visit to Wash
ington, and Mr.. McEnery has been in
effect surveyor.
'It is quqte a shock to me-" said Mr..
McEnery when advised of the killing.
"Mr. Knox has not been in New Or
leans since leaving here, and had not
heard that he had been discharged
from the Washington hospital"
Mr.. Knox's illness was accom-
panied by halIucination that everyone
was attempting to poison him, accord
ing to reports in New Orleans. He
has wife and two children, it is said,
who were supposed to have been in
Washington with him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-23

is staying. 1t was not known here
that Mr.. Knox had left Washington.
Mr. Foster is survived by his wife.
WHO was Miss Beulah Coleman, of
Crowley, and four small children. be-
sides his parents and four brothers;
w. l.. Foster, of Prescott. Ark; ], S.
Foster, Bay City. Tex; J. Alton Fos-
ter, manager Lake Charles Rice Mil
ling Company, and d. NJ Foster, Jr.,
manager of the Southwest Produce
Association, both of Lake Charles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-23

question, he wheeled around, looked
straight at his interviewer again and
replied with just bit OF spirit:
YES, | knew Mrs Foster"
An attache of the state house who
accompanied the newspaper man, ask
ed:
Did you know the other man, Mr.
knox,"
Again came the answer:
81 have nothing to say See Mr..
BeaIe, my lawyer-have smoke gen
tlemen?''
The prisoner took two cigars from
his pocket and preferred them to the
visitors through the bars.
"Were you the man who was arrest
ed in Washington a few months ago
while trying to see the President
was the next query.
Mr.. Knox was pacing the floor again.
He did not answer.
Had you seen Mr. Foster before he
same to the depot ?"f ~ te&
The prisoner appeared irritated
"Will you please let me alone?' he
replied in tone which gave his Wis
itors to understand that the interview
was at an end, and when the newspa-
per man and his friend left, Mr.. Knox
again was pacing the floor.
Mr.. Knox is man about five feet
six inches in height and weighs about
1865. He was dressed in a rather ex-
)ensive looking business suit. His
manner indicated a great stress of
amotioon, yet under almost perfect
control There was no tremor in his
5oice, which was steady and evenly
nodulated. His conduct in the cell
gave no indication of a mental condi-
ion unusual under such circum-
stances
Previous to the interview, District
Attorney Holcombe and another news
paper man had called upon Mr.. Knox,
but he had positively refused to talk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-23
NOT ALLOWED TO SEE FAMILY.

Lake Charles, La, Dec. 23.-Not for
years has Lake Charles received such
Ia shock as it was given by the tele-
gram announcing the death of Ben NJ.
Foster at the hands of Robert L. Knox
n Baton Rouge. Knox had been
resident and practicing attorney in
Lake Charles for ten years preceding
his appointment eighteen months ago
as surveyor of the port of New Or
'eans, and his wife is a member of
)ne of the county's oldest families
Foster, son of d. NJ, Foster, pioneer
-imberman, was born and reared in
Lake Charles and was manager of the
Orange Land Company until three
years ago, when be became manager
Of the extensive timber interests of
Wright, Blodgett & Co., of Iinneapo-
lis and removed to Hattiesburg, Miss.
The two men were friends and asso-
,iates during their residence here, and
10 doubt is felt that Knox's act was
due to the form of homicidal mania
which transforms the victims best
friends into imaginary enemies, Any
other Lake Charles man with whom
Knox was well acquainted might have
net the same fate had he CHANGED to
encounter Knox at the moment
It is understood here that the au-
Ihorities of the sanitarium in Wash
ington to which Knox was taken after
his arrest in Washington in midsum-
mer when he tried to gain an audi
ence with the secretary of the treas
ury, warned his relatives that he
might develop homicidal mania and
that his wife was not permitted to
take the children to see him because
of that danger. Mrs. Knox returned
to Lake Charles some weeks ago and
received news of the tragedy today at
the home of relatives with whom she
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-23

Fatherland of
nyphon
icansa and q erman
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-23
ENEMIES HOUND HIM, HE SAYS.
Assertions in WASHINGTON Lead to Con
finement-HeId Paranoiac


Washington, Dec. 90. - Robert T.
Knox was arrested here September 20
and sent to the Washington Asylum
for Mental Salvation when the was
taken into custody after having made
an effort to see the secretary of treas
ury. He stated he wanted to solicit
the protection of Mr. McAdoo as he
was being pursued by enemies. He
stated that he had found poison in a
cup of coffee that he was on the point
of drinking that morning.
1t was established shortly after his
detention that he was unbalanced.
September %, w B. Knox, of Able
vile, La. his brother, arrived, and on
his brothers promise to look after
him, Knox was dismissed from the
asylum He was taken to the Chevy
Chase Sanitarium, a private institu-
ton in a suburb, where he remained
until December 16. On that date he
left the sanitarium and after taking
weeks treatment from a doctor, left
for New Orleans. unaccompanied
While in the sanitarium he was treat
ed by Dr. d. Percy Kicking, in charge
of the Washington asylum, and DR.,
Benz. r. Logic, of the Chevy Chase
sanitarium DR.. Hickling had charge
of the case throughout. During the
entire time that Knox was under their
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-23
KNOX HAD FANC|ED
GRIEVANCE AGAINST
: one MAN He K|[[E[

! floor and appeared to be in a highly
agitated state of mind. He announced
to her that he was going to return to
New Orleans on the afternoon Y. &
NJ. V. train and she determined to &C
company him to the station.
Before she, could get ready, however,
| Robert Knox insisted upon leaving
She followed him to the station a quar-
ter of an hour later and was only a
block away when the shooting occur
red. None of the members of the
Knox family nor the police have been
able to learn where he procured the
pistol with which he did the shooting.
The weapon was an old 80 caliber
Smith & Wesson. Although he only
fired three shots, the chambers were
empty when the pistol was taken over
by the police.
The first person to visit Knox in the
parish Jail after the shooting was Dis
trict Attorney Holcombe. A few min
utes later Lindsay d. Beal, a we'll
known criminal lawyer, who was i'm
Employed by the family,
came to the Jail and held short con-
sultation with him. Upon the attor-
ney's advice the prisoner refused to
discuss the shooting with a number
of friends who visited him late in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-23
FraenkeI a Pauper.

Fraenkel, whom Knox killed, is II
years old and a pauper He was being
sent to friends in Donaldsonville by
the organized charities to whom he
had applied for aid. At the office OF
the organization, he gave his home as
Natchitoches,,h
| Miss Enid Ewing, the 1S-year-old di-
rector of the charitable association
had accompanied the old man to the
station and was standing only three
feet from him when he fell to the floor
of the waiting room She displayed
! rare self-confol and refused offers of
friends to take her home but returned
to the office 81 the Organized Charities
and continued her work. 1t was not
| until several hours later that Rabbi
| Emanuel Stenheim, secretary of the
charities, fearing a reaction of her
nerves would set in, persuaded her to
| go.
Another person who had a narrow
escape FRONT death was C. A. Neu
hauser, of Shdell, teacher in the Kin
J der high school and a graduate of Lou
isiana State University. He was stand
ing behind F'raenkel in the line al
| the ticket window.
Mrs Foster, wife of the dead man
in Hattiesburg, was notified of her
husbands death over long distance by
Shelby Taylor, railroad commissioner
who is a close personalfriend of the
Miss Beulah Coleman, of Lake Charles
Fosters body was sent via Lafa
yette to Lake Charles this morning
Mrs. Foster heft Hattiesburg for New
Orleans last night and in company
with Mr. Taylor.
FraenkeIs body was held in Local
undertaking ,parlor. Rabbi Sternheim
is trying to find relatives to claim it
Should none appear this afternoon
Fraenkel will be buried by the local
Jewish congregation.
Mrs. l.. B. Knox, mother of Robert
L. Knox, was seen by the newspaper
correspondents late yesterday after
noon Which asked about the report
that her son held a real or fancie6
grievancesagainst Mr.. Foster, she re
piled: @That is an entirely erroneous
impression which has gotten out.
am Mr.. Knoxs mother and I have new.
er heard him speak of Mr.. Foster ex
cept in the best of terms. Mr.. Knoy
was mentally depressed and was no
responsible for what he did. Mr.. Fos>
| ter and he were the best of friends
They were members Of the same
firm. The owned land together ant
when Mr.. Knox got into trouble ir
Washington this summer, Mr.. Foster
was the first person we got in toucl
with to help u.s."
Mr. Knox was seen by the CORES
pondents in the parish Jail three-quar
tiers of an hour after the shooting. Al
unlighted cigar was in one of his
hands. The other was behind his
back and he was pacing the cell hur
riediy, with his eyes to the floor.
Upon being called by the jailer, he
came to the cell-door promptly.
Mr. Knox have you any statement
to make?'' asked the newspaper man
Il have nothing to say he replied
blocking straight into his interviewer's
| eyes.
"Mr. Knox did you know Mr.. Eos
| ter?" continued the newspaper man.
The prisonAr had left the door and
was pacing the floor again. At the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-23
MRS. Won CLAUSEN is
PLACED WITH BROTHER
Well Known Woman Is Released From
New York Hospital For Insane.

Nyack, n. Y, Dec. 23-Justice TOmp-
kins today signed an order releasing
Mrs. Ida Won Clausen, the writer of
threatening letters to Roosevelt and
others, from the State Insane Hospital.
She was placed in the custody Of her
brother.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-23

care, he showed no tendancy toward
violence. They state that his entire
concern seemed to be TO escape from
those he imagined were prosecuting
him. On mo occasion did he mention
aggression. they state. Knox was urg.
ed by both physicians to take further
treatment They recognized that de-
spite his almost continued sanity, he
was not cured, He insisted upon re-
turning to New Orleans, however.
There was no legal means by which
he could be detained, and as it was
not considered necessary to keep
watch over patients of Knox's type, he
was allowed to go home.
Knox is suffering with paranoir, it
is said the kind of insanity in which
the patent has decisions of persecu-
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-23
OUR CONTROVERSY With AUSTRIA

method in recent
dropped the rapier
o will
than fitness and diplomatic courtesy
the punctious
regularity abbergased the language of the
Washington Dec. That note demanded
government
eonaa an indeensble
THAT the submarine commander who perpaed the deed be
eparaton payment indemnity
of the United States who were killed or injured the attack on the
off
pcedents chopping
of s uhkabe to Austria But far more astounding was the a
proceeded imperial royal Austo
government probably
any power n
described Slaughter of
barbarous
the quick
evident the unofficial comment
Vienna with echoes from Berlin Much made OF the and
We might have accused any had
politely
liner Smelling the helpless
the Smelling
the boats when launched and then orpedong the snip before all the pas
all that exhibition of sheer brutality
condoned
that government feels bitterly agsreved when we resort 10 Da brutality
drive the truth home her blind statesmen
understand about both Austria and
in the warher apparent un OF feeling for useless and
excusabe buaies in their military methods combined with an abno
NAL sensiiyene words
The this Ausriawho
started this warwould submit She
little the clubbing she doesnt-we
stand of diplomatic relations better than she
left because
JONAH
is all alegor
battling the Lord instead
a hghbow
verab pillar salt rather than the heroine of sacred
The will have good effect it
of (.
Secretary
the all
shipbuidng munitions business
vital natter what the
asks S yeryle should be granted
Faheand of New York
ostentatous dropped the
to inquire f
a German American
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-23
FOSTER FUNERAL
Continued From Page one.)

IAN authority on timber; one that
could be relied upon at all times, and
on all occasions was another.
How long Mrs. Foster will remain in
Lake Charles after the funeral is not
known.
The Blodgett-Wright interests, which
he represented in South Mississippi,
will not take up the question OF send.
ing another man here TO take Mr.. Fos-
ters place for some time yet.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
WANT MONEY
OF MINERS

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 18-Attor-
neys for the non-union Bachelor
mann Coal company still insist that
their clients are entitled to damages
under the Sherman antitrust law and
have filed second demurrer to Fed
eral Judge Youmans' rulings.
The original suit involved about 200
union miners and their officials, who
were asked to hand over three times
$427, 820.77, as provided by the Sher.
man antitrust law, because of alleg.
ed damages following a strike when
the company placed its mines on a
non-union basis.
When the suit came for trial, the
miners attorneys held that the coal
company was not interstate and. did
not therefore come under the Sher.
man antitrust law. Judge Yoamans
sustained this position. The company
presented demurrer to this decision
but the court refused to concur.
The company then presented sec.
ond demurrer, which the court is now
considering.
Attorneys for the miners are hope
full that their succession of victories
will continue.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
WORKING HOURS
FOR WOMEN

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. 19-Repre-
sentatives of the state commission on
labor and industry were in this city
last week and heard testimony on the
proposition to give women employees
Of hotels. restaurants and hospitals
two half days of each week off duty
rather than one whole day each week:
Proprietors Of the smaller hotels
argued in behalf of two half days .
week while the managers of the larger
hotels wanted the law fixed SO that
each woman employee might have "a
hours continuously away from duty.
This latter contention was supported
by James H. Maurer, president of the
Pennsylvania state federation Of Ia
Dor.
Representatives of hospitals spoke
for the two half days while one en-
lire day was desired by those repre-
senting children.s homes and similar
Institutions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
Claims Education Record

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 18.-This city
claims the honor of having the most
economically conducted schools in the
country. School officials state thai
the cost per pupil of operating the
Pittsburgh schools, while $51.S2 in
1912, in 1918 was cut to $47.7S, and
for the last year was $40.10 per child
or a reduction of over 81 per child
In two years"
Census figures for ten leading cities
for the year 1912 shows the cost pei
pupil to be:
Los Angeles. $m.25; New York
s54.61: st. Louis. s54d2; Philadelphia
$51.s5: Pittsburgh, $51.se; Washing
ton, $51.5s; Minneapolis. $50:4s: New
ark. $5011; Cleveland. $3.50: Chi
cago. $500.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
Fair Minded Discussion

of 1870, the Baltimore fire of 1903, the
San Francisco fire of 1905. tbs Salem,
fire of 1914 and similar disasters
These fires destroyed the value of not
merely all the sewing machines that
could be reached, but of every build
ing and piece of furiture that the
flames could devour. But the value
of land remained untouched. No one
ever thinks Of insuring land value
against fire. Did you ever hear the
alarm bells calling out the people tc
extinguish conflagation of land
vaues?"
NO." said the critic.
Now" said the Single Taxer
When your multitudes went to the
mines, the forests, the railroad and
numerous agencies to make those
sewing machines, each man was try
ing as an active co-operator to accom-
plish his individual share of definite
result He had a right to claim as hi
exclusive property the value he had
produced. But when population dou
bles in this city, what man may right
fully claim the resulting land value
Is his individual possession? Am
not right in procaiming the doctrine
individually produced values for indi
vidual enjoyment, and communit.
.aused values for community use?"
Il confess" said the critic, ''tha
you have furnished me with food TO
thought. l reserve judgment thereon.
Sometime subsequently that critic
name appeared in the public prints a
an organizer for the Single Tax.