davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-29
ROGERS MESA

Mrs. d. H. Harding is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Carroll Jones.
Misses Katherine Rice, Thelma
Hates, Mrs. Hates and Mr.. Cheetal OF
Grand Junction, spent Sunday at the
Terrill Ellington home.
Miss Beatrice Rice, who spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs Ter
rill Ellington, left for the junction on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert billy and Mr..
and Mrs. Carpenter of Montrose were
called at the Chas. and Terrill Filing
ton homes Sunday.
Mrs. D. w. Walker is visiting her
daughter, Mrs C. j. Lawlor.
Mrs. Worland Of Delta is spending
the week at the Qualls Bruton home.
Arthur Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Scott, who has been very sick
is somewhat better.
Mrs NJ. o. Carter and children Of
Delta, spent Wednesday with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Marshall.
Mrs. Merrill Urine and Mrs. John
Taylor entertained number of their
friends at the home of Mrs. Frank
Blide Friday evening. The evening
was spent playing 500 and at a late
hour delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Armand, Mr., and
Mrs. j. L. Compton and Louisa, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Greenwood and
Ernest we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Linn, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Nola
and Oscar, Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Bruce
and Verna were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Craig Sunday.
The Pansy class held their monthly
meeting at the home of Louisa Comp
ton, Monday evening.
| The w. C. r. U. meets March 9th a
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-29
Revenue Man Here.

w. S. Grim, collector of Internal
Revenue for the Western Slope, an
nounces that he will spend next Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day in Delta, for the purpose of as
sisting any who wish in making out
their income returns for 1923. He
will be found at the court house.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-29
Daughter Seriously III.

In response to a message announ'
cling the grave illness of his daughter,
Mrs. S. E. Kennedy, at Long Beach,
California, Herman Darling left last
Thursday evening to join her. The
message was brief, but stated that she
was suffering from blood poison in
her arm. Mrs. Kennedy will be re-
membered as Miss Rena Darling,
formerly of Delta.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-29
What7 Where7

At the Rockwell-for-G Governor club
dinner recently someone traded hats
with W. P. Dale. The latter asks us
to say that he has left the one rein
owner can recover it. He asks that
the party bring the borrowed hat
along and leave it. Mr.. Dale says he
knows that there was Democrat in
the party-in other words, "a wolf in
the fold"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-29
Cretonnes
Filet and Novelty Nets

3o-Ineh FIlET NET, Ivory and ecru
Yard ------------ --------- 1oo
3o-ln. FiLET NET. Ivory and ecru 25e
a6-in. FlLET NET, ivory and ecru 2so
4o-ln. SHADOW NET, ecru, very popu.
lar. Yard ---------- ----- 3oe
A4-ln. oREclAN NET, ocru -------4 oo
a0-ln. FISH NET WEAVE - Sac
44-ln. SHADOW NET, eeru -----e CSC
4o-In. FINE SHADOW NET, Ivory zoe
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-29
PEACH VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. McClurg are
moving this week. Their new home
will be near Chipeta.
w. S. Wilkinson entertained for
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. C. R
Mundon and two daughters, from
Cedaredge.
j. e. Thompson has returned from
a long visit with old friends in Okla
homa.
w. S. Williams had the misfortune
to get his hand severely hurt helping
brand COWS Saturday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-29
Sundayed in Country.

oUHudycu III OUuTtTy'
The Misses Estella Seabourn and
Marjorie Elliott were the guests of
Miss Elaine Lowe Sunday, the three
girls riding horseback and picknick-
ing until evening. They report a
thoroughly delightful evening.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-29
DELTA INDEPENDENT DELTA COUNTY FEB e. 1924

Mr.. M. w. Bennett, in well chosen
words, presented the following with
prizes for the essay they wrote on
Governor Sweets lecture, Misses Nola
Lewis, Verna Bruce and Mabel Barto.
and Messrs. Wayne Bruton and Del
mar McClurg.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-29
La1ear Community Church

Our services next Sunday will be az
follows:
10 am. Sunday school. Mission
airy service, Prof Lambdin IN charge.
11;15 am Morning worship. Rev.
J. II. Stewart will preach
D. m Epwoth League. Mrs Paui
A. Shields, leader.
SPIN. Evening worship.
PRAYER service Thursday, 1880 pm
Choir practice Saturday at pm
sharp.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-29

Never before have we shown such pleasin
on display now for the season Whether
materials, you'll find your choice here at rcma
Only the concentrated buying power of GU
offer you these fabrics at the prices quoted.
placed months ago to secure early delivery to US
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-29
Your Pleasure Hero
Is Our Real Profit

Is Our Real Profit
When you visit this
Store, do you feel an
atmosphere of friendli-
ness 4; a desire on the part
of our salespeople to be
of real help to your
1t is not what you buy
here nor how much you
buy nor is it the amount
OF money you spend that
concerns us so much as it
is that your visit is en-
joyable.
When you shop COM
fortably and your expert
ence is one of personal
satisfaction. then it is
that we find pleasure in
our storekeeping.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-21

Maria Gregorievna, in Paris she
is claiming to be one of the five le-
gitimate children of the notorious
monk and is said to have lived with
Rasputin in Petrograd shortly before
he was killed by Prince Yousoupoff
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-21

II =,
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, famous International beauty and BRIDE
with her newest husband Count Costa Moner member of an
old and iusuou Swedish family They were married quietly
at Atlantic City after brief courhp They are now in New
York but will return to Chicago where the Count business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-21

NEW AND CHARMING FOR BEACH WEAR.
Los Angees-Atractive Gertrude Omstead, Metro-Gold-
wynn STAR is shown wearing of the latest notes in beach
costumes At left she is seen wearing wopece suit of black
and white printed san The checkered suit which she
in photo at right twopece costume of boomers and shirt
waist Bandeau and sash of same goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
SIS AUTO ACCESSORIES

ATTENTION
I 1000 re-cavcrn for Fords and Chew
roiets, 10 Ford chassis. also Ford
touring. roadster and bug bodies.
1908 First ave. s. Phone IL lot
1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
DEATHS

Knutson. Knute. 80. Fremont hotel
Feb. "a.
witherboe. Lewis Calvin, ss, as
Crockett St. Feb "a.
Mute. James. as. 65s3 Second ave. \.
W.. Feb. rs.
Brown: May e. SO. $3.50 18th ave
Mccarthy. Bridget Jane, 81. .22 Mad
ison ST, Feb. IS.
wickberg. Beuiah Jean. Z. House of
Good She pherd orphanage. Feb. Is.
Nordhy. Marie, Sc. Ass Kenyon st.
Feb. %.
Driscoli. Geneviove. 6. soo2 corson
ave. Feb. "a.
Reed, Alexander. 81. so7 2sth ave. s.
Feb. "a
Madison, Emily H.. 50. slle ssth ave.
s.. Feb. 2s.
Nishol soS Margaret, ~ $50 sist ave.
stillwel, Michael. 7s, toas Latona
ave. Feb IS.
Griffin. Elizabeth. IS. Auburn. Feb.
rs.
Kay, Rebecca. IS. as2s Myrtle st.
Feb. "a.
Murray, Minnie Love. 81. 1881 ssrd
ave. s. Feb. sh.
M9lver. Robert. 10. iiss 18th ave. S.
Berg r.: H ,slS :. days. iis' Fremont
whipple. jamie IL. 60. 22I7 Louisa
Johnson; Susie. II. aS2s Beacon ave.
HIllman; ole. IS. 1910 n. S.pd ST.
Feb. IS.
chiprut. Bakcy. /, isl2 lesler way.
| Feb. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
n FOR sALE-ACREAGE

80 ACRES: half under plow. balance
all burned and sihfhed. seeded 20
pasture; large orchard! II mich
cows. young holfnra. 1 reg. bull.
100 laying puilets. 40 old hens. 70
pigs barn full OF hay: Groom
house; ALI farm tools. horse. wag on.
close 20 grade and high school
hicknesH compsis owner TO haeri-
flee. $500 cash. Total $1,000.
Geo Ford. X. Star Route. centraiia-
fon must SEQ this place 20 apprc-
riafs Tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
THE SANDS PLAN
THE
ENVELOPE TELLS THE
TRUTH


ENVELOPE TELLS THE
TRUTH
How many men do you
know In whom you have
absolute confidcneo7
Stop and think a minute
How many?
Nothing short OF absolute
confidence viii cause any
man 70 spend $1,000 for
used automobiles that he
has never seen.
This il exactly what J. Ia
Galen OF Cordova. Alaska.
did with us. He bought two
Big SIX Studebakers for
his stage line for $4,000.
lie never saw them. In
fact, he hasn't seen them
ia did what hundreds are
doing. Had confidence In
the SANDS PLAN.
THE ENVELOPE TELLS
THE TRUTH.
1922 Buick Touring
1sf9-19z0 Ford Touring
1928 Ford Coupe
1872 Dodge Coupe
gTUDEBAKERS
1922 Special Six Touring
1921 Special Six Touring
1921 Big Six Touring
1891 Big Six Touring
THE SANDS MOTORS
COMPANY
1916 EAST PIKE. En- sT-Oes1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
SO AUTOS FOR SALE
One Way to Settle the
Motor Car Problem

Motor Car Problem
More and moro arc car owners find
ina that tho surest road TO COM
pictc satisfaction n through the
resale department ~ truls
reputable dealer IA automobiles.
Aou set moro car fog your dollar
when you buy a used car and you
get Into a higher class Of car own
rtshlp With any given sum you In
You can do Il with absolute safety
In any 81 these;
LATE CARS
1879 DODGE COuPE-Thia car has
had the best 81 care. In fact
YOU can hardly tell II from
now. Disc wheels and other
extras. 1850. and easy terms,
1884 OVERLAND 4 aEDAN-Aoniy
used one and hair months
Driven SEQ miles You can
rave s30o. N you contemplate
purchasing a light sedan be
sure and rrc thia one.
LATE MODEL, OPEN CARS
1888 Gardner Touring car n In
very good condition and al
$3.50, ON easy terms, u real
snap.
1879 Gardner TourinE-rou can
hardly tell this from new. Has
been used as demonHtrator
and we will absolutely guar
Rntcc this car.
1888 Gardner Radio Sport--A fully
equipped sport car, bumpers
spare tire. nickel radiator.
parking lights. step piateA
khaki top, bar cap and moto-
meter and other extras You
can save $500 on this car and
we Will guarantee the mcchanl-
cal condition.
MEDIUM PRICED CARS
Maxwell Touring, 800
Ford Touring, extras, lgo0
Studcbaker Touring. tiTb
Nelia Touring. ti7b
Chevrolet Touring. 1850
EAST TERMS TRADES
Smallwood
Motor Company, Inc.
1884 r. pike az nth. EA st-ios9.
ASK ANY GARDINER OWNER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
SALARY LOANS
MONEY LOANED
CITY LOAN co.

To tho Loft on Second Floor
227 SIsABOARD BLDG.
9th and pike. Phone Ell iot-tsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

fARM for sale b. owner. is hcres;
eiehredI cows; good barn. 4
room house; also about 4 acres OF
garden land, with creek running
thru Il. all cleared. miles 10
town and boat landing. Price
1880: $1,000 cash. For informn-
tion write Mrs. ID. Norlander. II
i. BOX $50. PouInbo, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
MONEY FOR YOU

SALARfED MEN AND WOMEN
Do not worry about debts OF the
money You would like 20 have. Let
this SOCIETY advance you p loan
on our easy repayment plan. NO
SECURITY of any kind required
Just sign a note promising to re-
pay In small installments. accord
Ing 10 your income. We have
established reputation for fair
dealings; also lenient In case OF
make you n confidential loan In
our private office today.
Employees Loan Society
5s5 Empire Bldg. eii Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28
FINANCIAL
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


Births in their households ara re-
ported by the following men:
Wselch. Bert William. lil 18th ave.
NewkITk: Otto E. 5oi E Republicans
Williams. Bert ssi 18th ave. S. W.
IIoarie. Joseph. asth and Ro4bury
Blake John r.. Dos spruce st. boz.
Aalioy' Peter. ssi4 Sixth ave H. va
Stanton. Harry. s,ss Easuske ave-
Griffin. Ira Holmes. Route 10. boy.
Polzln. Henry. 1907 18th ave. n. W.
Knwa,a. Mssazo. sss King ST. boy.
kIwata. reruji, ZIG Fifth ave. s.
Herr. Amos Daley. ISIS w. Graham,
Watson. Everett. s7is W. Kinds st.
Eisy., John Henry. HOS 1a,h ave.
Mo,hsr. Harry h. <as 18th ave. girl
o'Brien. David y, si0isth ave. girl
hsnsson. Rudolph. 1879 First ave.W..
Graves. Ray. 1918 Firth ave. N. E.
oilSsrt walter W. 1917 .sth ave. s.
gohn. walter. III Ia,h ave. boy.
Selsgstr9m. Gustaf $50. 18th ave. s.
Mckay. John Edward. lilo Lakevisw
Roberts. Charles H. a7ss westlake
ave. ~. girl.
Gonzales. Antonio Jose. so57 seaview
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-28

TURKEY RANCH NEAR SEATTLE
8 ncres. / aero OF berries, fruit
trees: Groom house: water piped:
turkey house boxie: chicken house
barn garage; fnrnlture; Ford
truck: 10 turkeys, IS chickens,
tools. Price reduced 20 $500:
easy terms cIIAPPELL. 3i5
Crazy Bldg.
Evening star., 1924-11-12
Drought and Fire.

There is now general discussion of
drought. Records Of half a century
for drought in many parts of the
country have been broken, and the
Forest Service, whose duty it is to
protect the national forests from fire
situation in places where the drought
has reached serious proportions.
Farmers have been hard hit by the
long dry period. In some sections
planted there is lack of moisture to
start termination, and in places where
grain is above ground it is suffering
for want of rain. The Weather Bu-
reau issues a statement which gives a
list of States where rain is sravely
needed and makes comment on the
prevalence OF forest fires. The weather
forecast for this region today gives
no promise of rain, though the ap-
pearance of the sky above Washington
and adjacent country this morning
seemed to show that rain may not
be far off.
The forest fire situation in the
mountains west of Washington is still
serious, and the charge of incendiar-
ism is made by officers of the law.
Firebugs are believed to have kindled
another blaze east Of Hagerstown. The
fire broke out less than a mile from
where a 2,00o-acre. fire had been ex-
tinguished.
With the opening Of the hunting
season and the dryness of brush and
timber more fire in the forests is
feared. Gov. Ritchie of Maryland has
asked gunners to wait until rain falls
that there may be less danger of
starting fires in fields and woods.
Evening star., 1924-11-12
F LO W E II S
For the Living
Grantland Rice
BY ROBERT III. DAVIS.
BY ROBERT H. DAVIS.

| 1t would be a waste of space in
these valuable columns to dwell on
the origin of this individual. Where
he came from is a matter OF no sig
nificance whatever, except that he is
birthplace every other town within
500 miles would claim him. 1 don't
even dare mention the State
| The first time l saw Grantland Rice
was at the Westchester Golf Club.
He arrived without ostentation or
display. Everybody in the place from
| the president of the club down to
| the humblest caddie saluted him. 1t
wasn't one of those casual greetings,
but wholesome, buoyant reception
! that only men of nameless distinc-
| ton receive from mankind. From the
| locker room to the home tee he drop
ped pearls of cordiality with every
gesture.
| He placed n ball down. drove IL 2S0
yards and blushed because Fontaine
! Fox exclaimed, "Oh, baby" A total
| stranger asked Grantland if he could
| look at the fine driver.
| You can have it," said Grant, pass
| ing it over. Til be complimented if
you will accept it."
III Rice were one of the Herreshon
brothers he would give away yacht
to anybody who took a fancy to one.
1t is no effort for him to be agree
able. He is never confused. He does
the right thing at the right time and
always to the right person. He has
played par golf on half of the courses
IN the United States, and has reduced
the art Of instruction to the nth de-
gree of simplicity, willing at all times
! to show dub how to do il right
1t would be impossible to calculate
the number of golfers who. in the
last throes of disgust and at the point
| of throwing their clubs away have
been brought back by a few kind
words into the effulgent zone of con-
hdence in themselves. During his
! entire lifetime Grantland Rice has
never discouraged a human being.
One afternoon Don Parker in
Christian endeavor TO drive a golf
/ ball 800 yards. succeeded in beaning
an elderly gentleman concealed in
distant valley. Out of the depression
arose burst of profanity and foated
away in the thick haze of a demand
for further particulars.
who the blankety blank hit me?"
probably Grantland Rice" said Mr.
Parker. coming over the rise and
identifying his victim. He loves to
( come in contact with strangers"
what exclaimed the party who
had been smitten. You don't mean
to say Grantland Rice, the sport
writer"
That's the one" said Don suavely.
The only one"
Well, I've always wanted to meet
him. Introduce me-"
The old gentleman spent the bal
ance of the day exhibiting a large
egg shaped souvenir of his close in
timacy with well known person. He
was so thoroughly pleased that Grant
/ tand' rather than argue him out Of
an obvious state of ecstasy, let il Law
where it lit, in a manner of speaking
Don ever lose a chance to meet Mr..
Rice.
,Disregarding his political afiliation.
IL would be an excellent idea to create
a new cabinet Office and make Grant
/ land Rice, esquire, Secretary of Sum
shine.
! Copyright, 1924. by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1924-11-12
The Inauguration.

The Inauguration.
Undoubtedly some method will be
worked out whereby the Inauguration
OF President Coolidge on the 4th of
March next will be marked as a cere-
mony and will not be mere formality
of oath-taking at the Capitol. Mr..
Coolidge, it would seem, is indisposed
to consent to an elaborate asSemblage
of troops and marching bodies and to
an inaugural ball as a climax to the
the desire of the people to express
themselves on this as on other oc-
casions Of the same character in the
past.
The ceremonial inauguration of the
President is simply the periodical at
testation of the American people to
their belief in the fundamental prin-
ciples of this Government. 1t is not a
ceremony of pomp, but rather a repre-
sentation of the public will that has
expressed itself at the polls in the
choice of the Executive. In recent
years these proceedings have been
modified, and on certain occasions
practically eliminated. Custom, how
ever, demands something more than
the mere taking of the oath which is
required by the Constitution. The in
augural address delivered in the pres
ence of the people has become insti-
1.l
required by any law.
1t seems somewhat anomalous that
as transportation has become more
easy and the assemblage of the peo-
pie at the Capital made more easily
possible, the inaugural ceremonies
have diminished in extent and variety
1t would seem as though the course
OF nature were reversed. In former
years, before motors were known,
when roads were bad and train serv-
ice was comparatively inadequate,
the people came to Washington by
the tens of thousands to witness this
induction into office. Given the former
spectacular features of the inaugural
even greater throngs would probably
come now upon that occasion. There
is, however, little in the comparative
ly simple program of the day to draw
them hither.
Mr.. Coolidge's election was an ex-
traordinary demonstration of public
interest and confidence in him. He
has not since assuming the office in
succession to the late President been
much before the people, devoting
himself assiduously to his official
duties, and remaining at home prac-
tically throughout the campaign.
There is naturally desire on the part
OF the people Of the country to see
him, and it is to be hoped that oppor-
tunity will be afforded through the
arrangement Of an inaugural pro-
cedure of a character to attract a null
titude to Washington on the occasion
OF his inauguration
Evening star., 1924-11-12
Red Cross Membership.

The New York hotel keepers have
barred the Red Cross from their lob
bies in the present membership drive,
funds from guests Of the hotels is
incompatible with the best ideas of
hospitality and entertainment" Sur
prise is felt and actively expressed
that this decision should have been
made, in view of the fact that for
eight years past the Red Cross has
been allowed to station it's uniformed
representatives in the hotel lobbies as
in other places, not to "solicit funds"
but to give all who pass the opportu-
nifty to become members and thereby
to aid in sustaining this great work.
Considering how the hotel lobbies
are now used for commercial pur-
poses, for the sale of all sorts of
goods, have indeed become veritable
department stores in the range Of
their vending, it is strange to find
i objection raised to the presence in
them once a year Of the quiet women
who merely by their uniforms bring
to attention the fact that the great.
est mother in the world" is once more
ready to receive her children.
The Red Cross membership button
is a badge Of honor. The dollar that is
given as a fee is a privilege. To call
the offering of this opportunity to re-
new an old membership and to estab-
lish new fund an act "incom.
patible with the best ideas Of hospital
ity and entertainment" is ridiculous
Nobody is solicited. Nobody is but
Evening star., 1924-11-12
The United States and Canada.

Sir Auckland GeddeS yesterday in
London, delivering the first of the
Walter Hines Page memorial lectures
sounded a warning to Great Britain
to beware of the growing American
influence on the British dominions. He
did not intimate that there is in any
degree a purpose on the part of this
Government or this people to weaken
the allegiance, for an example, be-
tween Canada and Great Britain. but
he merely noted the fact that there
is a closer underst nding between the
Dominion and the States" than be-
tween the Dominion and the mother
country.
The former British Ambassador at
Washington has spoken a profound
truth in this statement. The great in
ternational boundary stretching from
the Atlantic to the Pacific is merely a
line in law rather than in fact. 1t is
marked by no military establishments.
No warships ply the water that coin.
eide with it. Save for customs sta
tons at certain points no barriers in
tervene to prevent the freest inter
course. The people pass back and
forth between Canada and the United
States as between two of the States
of the Union, often without realizing
the transit owing to lack of any physi-
cal signs.
For another reason there is a close
Nd
years a migration has been in progress
back and forth across the boundary,
mainly from the United States into
Canada in the Northwest, as agricul-
tural and industrial opportunities
have offered. Save in the French por-
tion of the East there are no differ
ences in speech, scarcely in dialect
Travel is free, and seasonal tourist
movements carry great numbers back
and forth for the enjoyment of the
respective climatic conditions accord
ing to the time of year.
There is no menace to British in
fluence and authority in this inter.
course and understanding. There is
no conceivable chance of a breach
that would challenge the loyalty Of
the Canadians to the home govern
ment. Yet, as Sir Auckland Geddes
says, the Canadians today feel that
they are better understood at Wash
ington than they are at London, and
his purpose in stating the fact is
plainly to cause the London govern
ment and the British people to grant
more consideration to the Dominion
than in the past. His is a plea for
closer knitting Of the ties that have
been weakened relatively by the de-
velopment of sympathy between the
Dominion and the United States. 1t
is a cause for qualification that Amer
lean friendliness for British colonial
establishment, a friendliness that has
no motive of gain, is now the chief
cause of concern at London on the
score of Anglo-American relations,