davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
pR. sgRslr TAKEs eIfARaE
(Newberry Herald and News.)

NewberEy Herald and News.)
DR.. Strait has qualified as superin-
teildent OF the state hospital for the
insane, and has taken charge of, tho
institution. He lisa gentiernan who
has heen sigRaiiy honored BY his peo-
pie. and against whose character, an
Q man and whose rebuts ion as a Rhys
stances in which hls appointment was
made. AS matter OF fact without ref
JereRce to ANYTHING TINT has gone be-
fore, DIR. Strait Is a.seSy stlfie gentie-
man and a pbyeIcian OF recognized
ability. and, above alls he 10 q men ;of
good, hard, common sehse.s ana We
txust that under his adgigist trAtien OF
the agfairs OF the state hoapitaL,s peace
will reign supreme. and We, believe, 4
win. Ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
A PARENT REPLIES
Takes Issue With Teacher on Certain
~ Propositions
.ltor The InteiiiRanIcar

Editor The Intellikencer:
In your issue of the 14th inst, an
article appeared addressed to the pa
rents OF Anderson, but signed, "Anr
derson county teacher, II this writer
Is n county teacher, why, address the
parents of,Anderson? We would love
70, think that. the teacher was mis-
quoted in that open letter. +,
! : The letter In. part, says; The school
books OF today ere prepared with .rt-
most care and the exp plana Ions given
have proved adequate toxthe ayesaa.;
mind and, that lack of application on
the, cuff son az the lack ok bpS +
are thu taSoy possl reasons fGS Ste
child not understand ding tlsl Lessons
assigHed. Solomon is, the wisest par
hht that we, have any account OF and
~ are taught that, ia had q thppssid
s.res, but one. son, s6a & hat he was q
fool. The pbsenis anu Ehildtsn today
afe many generations from Solomon,
eIS~, viii tae teRGler consider this
fact and let, up on the parents with
their children. ~.
Again, Teacher" says: t'It is the
worst possible injury for the parens
to do. the work for the boy And yet,
how often the boys are sent home
with Instructions. from teacher to
let! your mother or your papa help
you. or learn You your lesson, not
withstanding the fact that the county
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
Anderson School I'm the Big, Ring.


That's the one. old hoy, keep, EN-
guessing: "shont 'am IN GROSS. tnn had
old scout; make 'em hit: now you're
pitching like the. old fellows, you're
there with the speed; SOON 'em over
Who Is going to hear these words
thrown at them this summer when the
base ball season opens in Anderson,
with the AndersonbF Fitting school lead
ing In the Prep. league? Why all of
the staunch supporters Of the school
WILDE the ones that will do the talk
Ing, talking to the ef,hast pitcher in the
Prep. Association. o, yes, the other
.nlayers will be there pulling OFF plays
chat VIE make the veteraps take no.
tice. ..a;arager. Sullivan stated yesterr
Day ef':r!loon that there would be "a
ganas scheduled for the season. and if
tlfe baseball fans of .Anders6n want, to
see come real; ball playing. why here
is, your chance. Z The baseball ,asso-
citation is in debt from last season and
If the boys. hand YOU "a HAT to-, sub
scribe your small. mite, do not turn 10
down, go down tfsa yeer jeans and sho8
your, hpprec afion ifarf the iJyiuYe; tiasss
Is on foot Is the fans .qf. lAadeFsoIs cntll
not support IA Ae1p3 ifh / he League, ,xtllaf,
help support one thai win be q credit
much money. ',+,.'. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
THROAT CIT FROM EAR TO FAR.
Little known R4cepa rna, itait4h,<
Body Was Found

Newbern. March 40- Manly Hatch.
keeper OF the Gbldsboro Humber 90.
Comnlissary which is located In the
timber woods near camp. was found
this afternoon with his throat cut
from ear 10 car 1.-The BODY was .'don4
cealcd in a clump Of bushes and the
murcdrrd man had probably been
dead several hours. ns his body was
stiff
Hatch was last seen. about S o'clock
this morning. At that time We was in
the rommissary building attending 10
his duties and seemed to be in the
best Ot spirits. About noon one Of the
lumbcrmen went To The commissary TO
secure some articles needed by him
and found the place unoccupied. A
search WAS instituted for Mr.. Hatch
ana this resulted in thc finding OF his
body.
The murder had been committed in
tSe road and at the point where the
man was attacked there was Il great
pool Of blood and from this point was
Il trail made through The bushes where
the body had been dragged through
them.
Robbery was evidently. tho object OF
the murder. but The managers of the
company and the Police have NO the
slightest clue. as to the pcrpctrat0r OF
the decd. An alarm has hecn sent out
to tie police in all nearby towns to
be on tire lookout for suspicious char
actcrs and u watch is being kept on all
trains coming from that place.
Hatch was 4 residcn Of Richlands
and is. survived by his wife,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
DIR. JAS. p. KINARD
VISITS ANDERSON
n;st;sse-l;eheH Teacher Who Has
Many Pupils In This
City

Among the prominent educators of
The state who attended the State
teachers convention and came by An
derson TO visit relatives Is Jas. p.
knaTd, PHI. D., professor of English
at the South Carolina Military Col
legesn'Dr. kinard held the same po-
sitio9i' at winthrop College for num-
her 3t Sears"alid acted at times as
president OF that Institution. in the oc-
casiohai abseaHe OF Professor john
son ,,Sn. business. Dr, .ldnafd has
many formeF pupils in Anderson, as
this county has always, furnished a
large, f6poftioR OF the pupils at Win
throP IHe also has "A a number; ll tF Of ref
: 5Ss DF KiSbEag,,ia aStSig,ia a brother ot john M.
Ednard OF Newbef;ry, ssuf many years
president or the Commercial Bank OF
that city, and recently president or
the alumni of the State university and
president or the state Bankers oon-
Yention. Dr." Kinard's :! grandfather,
Geo. OH KihaFd, was for years the
sheriR of 'Na*befry county, contem-
porary of John Belton O'Neali. His
father was Lieut. Col! John M. Kinard
CT iha z1th. Sbuth Carolina, killed ( al
the Read of HIS regiment in the Shen-
antoah Valley near Winchester.
This distinguished educator was
himself tF.ihed at the Citadel, and af-
teaching for some years took his de-
gree at John Hopkins. He was sup
erintenaent Of the schools at New
berry and later was elected head OF
the English department of Winthrop
where he remained from the day the
college opened until last year when
he was called, to the chair ne now oc-
cupies with such distinction az tho
successor of the graceful James Cum
mings. DR.. Kinard combines. what Is
so rare. the executive knack with the
literary and scholarly ability, He is
an, author of note; his text books be-
ing used in many schools OF the coun-
try. His wife Was Miss Tee Wicker
of Virginia. one OF the members of the
original faculty of Winthrop. She is
n woman OF intellectual and social
gifts that have made her the socaIl
center Of large circle. =
pr. Kinard IL q Bantist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
NEW YORKER NOMINATED
FOR COUNSELLOR OF
STATE DEPT.
SOLICITOR NAMED
Cone Johnson, ReilIiant Texas
Lawyer Win Succeed
Jos. w. Folk
0y Associated Prcss.)

Washington, March 2O.-The presi-
dent today annOunccd the nomina-
tion OF Robert Lansing OF New York.
for counsellor of The State Department
To succeed John BasSett Moore, and
Cone Johnson Of Texas. solicitor of the
department To succeed Joseph Folk.
Mr.. Lansing is an associate editor
OF the, American Journal OF Intarna-
'i0nli law and the author Of several
worki on international subjects.
he l.: fifty years old, was associate
cnun: ci ror the -. rpited States
States ~ tho bering Sea arhi
TRITON 1892 1893. counsel for the
United States in. the Bcring, Sea claims
c"mmissiom Of f'1S96-9t solicitor. for the
tnated States on the Alaskan bound
AIRY tribunal 1909; counsel In the ar
bitratinn at The Hague in 1909 OF the
:'nrth Atlantic coast fisheries case
His Enmc Is in WatertOwn, y. Y
NJ. Johnson. who will succeed JO-
seph W. Folk. as, solicitor, is about
10 years old, and according to the
staten, nj issued from tho White
Huus today Is one of tho most bril-
liant lawyers in Texas He was q can
didate for the United States senate
umve, Sut .St.: ..i o,. ::o:c ::o:c :hc "crtnst
because of Ill health
Til" White House described him AZ
one OF the leading factors in p.ogres-
sive democracy.
Secretary Bryan said that he knew
both men personally and he consider
cd them eminently fitted for their. po-
sitions. Both are democrats. Nir.
Secretary john W. Faster OF the state
warm personal friend
johnson has not been active in pol
itics. He is son in law of former
OF long standing of John Bassett
Moore, whom he succeeds, and now
is the agent for the United States on
the British-Ameriean pecuniary claims
in session here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

SewheFry Observer.
This is political year, ana every
body 10 making Observation-Disclosures
cept The Observer. The Observer Is
no prophet And 1t is not particu-
larry interested, except In a general
way, wanting only to see good and
capable men elected.
With the lineup of candidates for
governor. so far announced, there
does not seem to be anything for the
average voter !, worry about. He
could scarcely fail out of that bunch
of dozen or more TO find one man
TO his Hiking, and II one does not elect
his candidate out OF that bunch he
can hardly be much hurt. for II Is a
pretty good aggregation of men from
none OF whom nothing is to be feared.
IF The, Observer had any advice
to offer aboiM the campaign. It would
Tbe something like, tbiss :,
your, mind. An old Revolutionary
leader ased to urge his men to hold
/ YOU. powder .ttil YOU can see the
whites. OF their eyes" That was
good advice In the old days. when
guns did not shoot xery far: and It
Is pretty good advice at all times not
to shoot TOO Quick and waste your am
mnnitiea. Besides, IL Is best to wait
and see who vii be In the race. and
haw the candidates conduct them
selves. -, .''
g., Don't promise your vote to any
man. That makes oHe a serf p0liti-
eally and tool. Be independent.
Let no. c ate be able to say that
your vot, ,.onEs TO him.
Q Don't get excited for your man.
if You have q fnyorite In the race
There ia not going to be anybody In
the rilnnins that Is as gaad q friend
10 you and your family as you are
yourself, and Il Is not likely that there
will, not be any candidate for whom
IL WIFE be worth your while IN spend
esther much time or much money on.
lS9s4. There are many things worth
more to- the ordinary citizen than ia
politics, 9pn's neglect them to run,
ab0ne che country to hear men abuse
each other and procisim how much
,tllNty love the 'pe0pie. IS 81 i;i',. - {;
= =, ReE1einSer that the eaTIi.Hafe
wllo only foxes Those who, sv,c II '.
nj N 4laFes them I, not as" fello@lIu,S
mems of fellow beings, but, for what
ihe eo u make out OF item as, Soii4
4 g Choose yonr fayorite. noA from
prejudice, but from your judgments OF
their character and capacity. and
then stick 10 them with q Quiet de-
that neither threats nor
cn3plery egr Move.
Vote FOR the. men that viii! be
OF the greatSsst 4 benefit to the .s,n:e
20. Vote tSf ths .sBeat mea, SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
J: ]: !; !. = il4l :. :: 4: - E;
4, yJfFr
Z Atlanta Letter =
s. $. * s. elSss a.. a .:sSs.5fe. - - i.

Atlanta. March 20.-undePr the tie
''The Next GoternaE and the next
Senator" Mr.. Hearst e9spapef, the
Atlanta Georgiann puts itself on rec-
ord today in q leading: EDITORIAL aa
fayoring the anonpcaed return Of Seha-
tor Hele Smith tos JYaahingt ton, ana
the election of Jnhn Marshall Siatatl
either as governor or juntnF Senator.
whichever hfr. Siafon decides to- offef
for ,y4fe:A u ), -l.sSs : s, -
actiyelg ggppors EiQiSe; Smith
rs sefiiof Unite St tes senator, and
VIII actively support Go4ernor Slafon
efthess 4br geFerSibI Dr. run the ZEN 4tuas
iah office left vaSapt BY Bapon's death.
I sssifae Gs6f.a Bell yeA that sEehh htbr
Ioke Smith by the netional influence
iIc mas won, mas asydem0nstrated that
Georglass national position and posIer,
is hest served Eby ,slol ldins IA his place
as long as he Inainteies lbs present
standard Of capacity and leadership,
and TINT he rIenrix ana uhqHesfions
ably deserves an llnp pppAed Sre-elecS,
tiouS to hls place III tbs aSaenate.'ss - . !
e OF Governor Slsfo1, the editorial
says ither: Ge1ig gia nor the soutt
has my public man, or whom it has
greater reason to ie proud Slle has
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
Monkey SnffrGaetta.: !.

Atlanta, March f20 iei siiffsagette
movement has. struck .stlie monkey
cage at the Grant Parks zoo X accord
u Ing 10 Zoo yeeR Rerg Boyd, and Kshg
monarch OF the lnSHkey House for
many moons has BEEN debosed and: an
a amazon Qllesn of the Apes named
Lucy, RoWstIiies.i In Ills stead. & 81
II ali came out when. BILL the big.
gest ape IN the cage, stepped on one
OF A4lucy,s sore toes. It. anBered her
80 that he, had the .adyantas6 or her.
In size ana weight. Seeing their f6r-
nler leader beaten to earth the other
monkeys hocked to the new etandard,
and now King Bill ia. In ,fisRFnee,
He doesn't dare to. steal a peanut
from the smallest she.monkey IN the
xage, and when somebody hands Bill
buoy now tales it away from him
and throws hinifhe Skin. te q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
ciFX.n' nss6LR OUT
GallS LIES lies Service Given by M
49, Ss@, Company. -, a.., -
lHartwell,. Ca, Sum-

tiAdEtatitp, "a, sum-
! 4 motor has Just been installed az
che court house 10 pump the water for
The system eEIEater works.
A gasoiine 1engine has. been USED for
several yeats bat the authorities cs
the city thought best to discontinue
its use, as Hartwell has 24-hour el-
electric service and 1t will be much
more satisfactory to use this means OF
raising the water to the tank.
The Franklin Light and Power Co.
with It's main Office and plant In Hart
well, which supplies the town OF Roy
ston, Bowersville and 1satonia with
power and light instaIiedga number of
motors in Hartwell. The iSan is one
of the users. The service. is excel
lent and We feel tasurea Hattwell did
the right taing IN dishosing; of the
,llant TO this company. The system
as whole has been greatly improved
SINCE they took charge. .t:ssie4iilig
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
Unknown sehneIIer snnk.

q 0stend, Belginm., March "a. IA
thrs eanissted stho6tiisr ]wsS raj aihnss,
a ,atld sunk by the, Hamburg- = Tneries 81
liner Ser 9iIu Ia Toss 81 fSs
day and all on, beard we're inst
SIN ere enofting tne accident 81 wire.
less, the command der Of The liner SAID
mat the boats shnd been put of ff,assl
MS snip and three hours search
teade, but Asy sitrs lsors could De found.
!he Incident was caused by 4 foe.
mann 81 els,1 -. W $
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
=. TWo NEW R, f,sD D. ROUTES
One from salkeliatehie ana, Another
-. ~. From. LODGE .... .s.,..lA,l

Walterboro. March 20,--We have re-
Gently received notice from Hon. r.
s. Whaley, congressman from this
district that he has. succeeded in get
ting petitions for the establishment
of two new rural rontes in Colleton
county approved, and the service will
be. commenced on these as soon as
possible. One. OF these will lead out
from Salkehathie and the other. out
from Lodge. Both of these routes
viii save.a large. numiier u people, all
of whom Will be delighted to know
That Mr.. WhaJey has succeeded in get
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

and state has employed teacher; and
the pay is sure. 10 instruct the child
rem without much brain, and If 1t Is
all the same with the teacher. just re-
verse the order of things, teach the.
children their lesson at school and
let them recite TO their parents.
Parent.
Barnes. March 10, 1914.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
4 j; Il !: i: = !: 4. x !: Il i: II
g NO COST TO YOU $

8 1t is nQ ,an easy i
. matter to separate =
* the names of the 4
. subscribers to The 'I
= Daily Iite1iigencefI !
+" fronfJI sefht- Weeks 4
+ ly subscribers, the i
= continued Illness of'''l
II the business mana i
81 ger Of, this paper be- i
i ing quite a draw i
* back to lis, and we d
F." therefore assure =
!; any of our readers i
j; who subscribed for :
* t h c semi-weekly 4
'' and happen to get i
8 the daily that they =
>; will not'have to pay i
= for the, daily. Take 4
i; it and read it with q
8 our. Compliments 4
=; until we can get the, i
sS y, m n. q, i ri n.gnI g. s.. lists. q
) Strengthened "r out, II
. which will be In a j
. few days. '...s 3. =. ..ro i
!: i: Il: :l:,.:i. II q. II "a.,i.. x 49,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
seeks Only AilmoAy:

! Atlantis, March, Because her
husband ii subject to frequent fits of
Jealousy, and s,.ks, Mrs. Ida BS. Elli-
son has appealed to the court for sers
aratien ana alimony. hut docs moi s Ss<
divorce. She bas had Seaa exsat writ
issned against her husband. to pre-
vent him from leaving tSs stale be-
tore the aliniony hearf1g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
lb00KlNa FOR G00D. MgN

DIR. z. +. Smith Of Rasley Ior State
t~s Senate
= Piekens. March. l9.-The Pickens
Sentinel of this week says that con-
siderable pressure has been brought
10 bear to have. DIR. r, F.. Smith, of
Easley, make the race for the State,
Senate from Pickens county TO sucl
Geed Hon. Thomas j. Mnuidin, elected
Judge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
igiIr 49, NiIls.;;. !;

\ Philadelphis, Match 20 Asles
GLADYS sRaYensereit OF England, wo-
men II golf % zapion pE ilse unite6
StatesE denied fiie reports Ssat s,ils
might not oisle 90 thi3 Gili52i fgsy IitsRR
fall 20 defand thh tltle chs canttiFesi
@ stlse iImiygt0n ahe;; te nluli
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
THIS Is FARMING

The Six and Twenty
correspondent of The
Daily lntelligencer sends
this bit of information:
Mr.. B. F. Whitaker
sold one. of hisEyearlings,
thetother4 day. 1t was 4
years 7 old and weighed
one. thousand: two hun
dred and sixty pounds,
bringing Him The SUM ,of .
sos. Hurry up, Uncle,
Ben and sell'another calf. )
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
N;otEeB Asks $es,OqO.

7 Atlanta. March, 2O-For the death
.of John I. Bleckley. fourteen
Years odd: PVnal newsboy who
was killed treet car. Mrs. Julia
Bieckley his eli. asked S25.OO0
damages from , Georgia Railway
and Power company in the city court
Thursday morning,
I Mrs. Bleckley states in her petition
Itliat the boy was earning $25 per
month or more, and that ne supported
her. She says he was riding on his
bicycle to deliver load OF Journals.
about two months ago. having just
left sub-station No !. at 495 Edge
wood avenue.
She states he tried to turn at RAN
dolph street, when two Edgewood
avenue downtown cars both going
over 20 miles an hour, passed. The
second one, which he did not see.
struck him. mangling him so that lie
deid within few hours. Negligence
on the part of the m0torman is al
legged Atkinson & Brown attorneys,
filed the suit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
StaiSp Of Approval for To as-a. !.

!, Atlanta March i20s4rfbe tango. ana
other .modsss dances; i'm conservatives,
form, will receive the stamp OF ap-
proval Of the executive mansion and
ithe first lady of Georgia this AFTER
noon When Mrs. John Marshall SLAM
Ton, wife OF the governor. will give %
cabaret tea; for the local Chamber 4fS
the, Daughters OF the American ReVo-
luton.
-. CharInins1 Miss Charlotte Meador.
Daughter OF Mr and Mrs. j. Frank
Meador. and Percy Ansley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. 'EdTiae P. :Ansiey, will give
g series of exhibition dances, and 9TH
Ell. weii .pa snoptBn society people will
take part
In addition to the exhibition dane
ing, there will be musica, selections
and readings; While the turkey
trot" an ,dapimal dances, as thew.
were called, whenever popular. with
the best element, In Atlanta society.
tho more graceful tango and the hesi-
,tation weltz. !as! shey will be- danced
at the executive mansion, have been
received and giten the stamp. OF ni,-
.provai already IN the highest social
circles! ~ =:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

done great service IN an open way 10
the commonwealth. This newspa-
per is for Governor Slaton's unop-
posed re-eleeti9n as governor. If he
asks for a se6ond term. Or II Cover
nor Slaton Should aspire TO fill the
senatorial chair Ieft.SaoRnt by Senator
Baccl's death, the Georgian will cheer
fully and heartily give him its support
for that position. without deprecating
In any way the merits and character
OF the able and useful Georgians who
Imay, be his corppSutQrs +! = !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
aThe Coll Of the Sonth.r

Atlanta, March 20-So Illuminating
and Instructive was the mass of data.
and information relative TO the posSi-
bilities of Georgia, the Empire State
of the, South, :contained"in in the recent
Special edition OF 1.-THE Call Of the
South" that scores of requests have
been sent in to the editors to send
the issue broadcast over the country.
The magazine, which is published in
the interests of better literature in the
south and the development of south's
immense materiak advantages. will
therefore make it's appearance short
ly in every section of the United
States frotn which Georgia might
ura~ prospective suttiurs anu uoIne-
seekers. 'si' I
The special edition was gotten up
with the assistance of the Georgia
Chamber OF Commerce, whose.
officers and many of IT'S members con-
trihuted heavily to It's columns. The
campaign for good roads, the war on
the boil weevil, the movement to ex-
tend the sale and purchase of Georgia
made and Georgia grown products;
the diversification and marketing of
crops ana other planks in the state
wide constructive platform of the
State Chamber! receive expert treat.
ment in the hands of such promin-
ent coptrfbntofs sas ,Gqvgfp65 John M,
Slatoh, T. ,'K. Orr, or. Andrew NJ.
Soule, Mrs. 2. l. Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent OF the Georgia federations of
.Women's- clubsp E. H.ltTIyman OF the
Macon Chamber of Commerces Erwin
z; Ansley. Miss Mildred Rutherford,
lebanon Smith Galyler. Hon. Jessa u.
Mercer, and aascoFe OF others eqnaliy.
wssl known. -. ssj - 81 . n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

>: j: .: .:.,a. -, 81 II .ra.,':s i. .a":k
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-29

Canada may be opposed to the idea
of annexation with the United States,
but it is nothing loath TO annex good
American farmers and influential Amer
Jean dollars. 1t is estimated that $685.
100000 OF American money is now in
vested in the Dominion and it is knowa
that residents of the United States are
going into that country at the rate of
more than 100000 year. Last year,
for instance, 10000 of the new settlers
in Canada were from the United States.
However, there need be little worry over
the latter condition because the rush to
newly opened land is inevitable and 1t
will continue until Canada approaches
more nearly the populated average Of
the United States; then the population
will begin to turn back. For the pres
ent, Canada furnishes good outlet for
the United States as far as population
is concerned.