davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-25
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

was thinking about doing my home.
uerk and ma was darning holes out O!
stockings and pop was smoking ano
thinking. saying to ma, Its funny
thing how you meet people, sometimes
IL seems almost uncanny, now To-Day l
met George Bennett downtown, ana II
ANYBODY had named the 10 people IN
the werld that least expected 10 see,
George Bennett would. of hedded the
list. You've herd me speak OF George
Bennett, haven't you? he sed.
I've herd you speak of John Barnett,
ma sed, and pop sed, That's cupple OF
other fellows. George Bennett was my
room mate in college, he was q 1unny
cuss, rite after he graduated ne was
sick for a cupple of months, ana wen
he recovered CONSCIOUSNESS he found ne
had married his funny looking 1ngllsn
nerse. so he went over to Ingland to
live so none of his friends would see
her. Well, that was more than 20 years
ago and this is his ferst visit to this
country. In fact its bizniSS trip and
he was ony in town a cupple of hours,
and yet here was I, his old side kick
humping into him as casually as nuth-
ing at all, in city the size OF this,
tell you its remarkable, pop sed.
Well, G WIZ, pop, that's nuthing,
sed. You know Freckels Perdy, don't
you? sed.
I'm afraid not, pop sed. and I sed
Well G WIZ sure you do, he use to live
around here. Well anyways he moved
away and nobody hasent saw him fol
about a year pritty near and yestiddy
I was up on the avenue and who die
see but him, and he just happened
to be there but he lives 10 blocks away
and he told me all about the nayber-
hood and they have movies rite In
the next block and he says its the ony
place to live. Imagine that, 10 blocks
away. hows that for meeting somebody?
sed.
BY gollies that was practically mir
acle, pop sed. I CESS strange things
happen to everybody if we ony knew
the truth, he sed
Wich they proberly do.
Evening star., 1928-12-25
Buster Grumbling.

A little grumbling now and then
Relieves the minds of bears and men.
Old Mother Nature
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. Nelson Lown Is visiting
friends In Philadelphia.
Mss Nancy Loeslia Of Ring street
was a Danicison visitor Monday.
DR.. J. B. Kent Of LArebmons, N. r.,
has been in town for few days.
Bernard Jewel Of Webster spent
New Years Day with friends here.
Ralph E. GAhan Of Main street
spent Tuesday with Hartford friends
Leon Pcloqain Of Main street Is
visiting with friends in Canada this
week.
Miss Gladys Shaylor Of Grove street
visited with friends in Providence
Saturday.
Ovila GossoIia of South Meadow
street spent Wednesday with friends
in Worcester.
Mrs Ada Maynard Of Bullock street
entertained over the weekend friends
from Worcester
Mr.snd Mrs. James Kelley and son
John J Of Mil street were visitors in
Boston Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Diamond had
party of relatives as guests over the
holiday from Boston.
MIR. and Mrs. Stuart Liteh6eld OF
Park street entertained relatives from
Boston over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. isadore SpieglemAn
~ Bridge street spent Monday IN
Worcester with friends
Misses Lillian and Emma Benoii
Of Livery street we're guests Of Wor.
cester friends Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. Charles seder OF
Grove street entertained over the
weekend relatives from Boston
Miss Florence Murray. nurse a,
the Day Kimbail Hospital. visited
with friends in Worcester Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnes Of
Of Bridge street entertained over the
holiday trends from New Bedford.
Nathan Faehback and son Herman
Of Providence street ARE visiting with
relatives in New York city this week.
Mrs. Catherine Quinn of Main
street with relatives motorcd to provi-
dence and spend the day there Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Woisard OF Main
street were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gareau Of Webster Mon
day.
Miss Sadie Zaitss of Norwich spent
the weekend and holiday the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Zaltaa.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene LaParle and
son. Raymond Of Lee street visited
with relatives in Fall River over the
holidays
Miss Inez klebart Of Church street
has been the guest Of her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark F. Hobart,
Webster.
Lawrence Beauregsrd of Web
stef spent Friday here visiting with
his brother. William Of Hotel Cargill,
Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05
UNDERWORLD KING KILLED
IN BATTLE WITH POLICE

the underworld, seEf-styled mayor
Of the Third Ward Is no more.
Bull" died on the galiows early this
morning
Those who follow the city's gang
wars will remember that Bull" was
recently sentenced to the gallows be
cause of having murdered Buck
Mulligan, a rival thug. According to
those in the know s'Buck" tried to
steal Bulls" girl whereapan shis
giant primitive took the law into his
own hands and avenged the insult
The jury quickly returned a urlict
OF guilty whereupon "BulP' was con
Quoted 70 "Murderer's Row.
Then, something happened which
swoke the city to new danger
"Bull' Weed escaped He, grabbed
prison guard by the throat. found
the right keys and walked right out
the front door, By trailing
Feathers police succeeded in find
ing their man at his hideawav.
But, in order to get MIN, II was
necessary to aim machine guns at the
house, actually Kidding the walls
with hundreds Of bullets. Finally,
hand grenades were resorted to.
1 BUT see Paramount's mighty drama
Of primitive passions underworld"
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05
CITY NEWS NOTES

kirs. T.. A. Butler has returne
from her trip 70 PORTLAND, Maine.
M:ss Mary White Of Springfield
Mas. passed the weekend at he
home on Eden street.
Mrs. Martha crsfHn Of Porssre
street has been entertaining her son
Martin Griffin Of Boston.
Nelson Mansfield Of Newark. N. J.
passed the holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Mansfield.
Miss Stella Harper of Holyoke
Mass, was a holiday guest Of her par
ents. Dir. and Mrs. George Harper OF
Bullock street.
Miss Marion Seder. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Seder, has been en-.
pertaining her cousin, Miss Shirley X.
Berry Of Boston.
Miss Ruth Child. teacher in Couch
ar College, Baltimore, Md, spent the
HOLIDAYS with her mother. Mrs.
Chester 4. Child.
Mrs. Berniee C. Delaney entertain
ed over the weekend and holiday,
Mrs. James Feighy and daughter
Helen Of Worcester.
Thomas Brownie Of Windsor Locks.
Connecticut visited with his brother
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
lie OF Bolles street Thursday.
Mrs Honorius Maynard and niece,
Miss Jennette Tourville Of Main street
returned from a weeks visit with re-
4 u
Ioui. Muire Of White Plains. N. T.
spent the weekend and holiday with
Ne wife. Mrs. Muire and two sons,
Gerald and Roger Of Smith street.
Ms. and Mrs. Thomas coffey and
family Of Hartford were IN town Tues
/ day attending the funeral Of Mrs.
/ Cotfeys brother, Michael Duffy
MFR. and Mira. John Benoit Of Livery
/ street entertained over the holiday
i Nr. and Mrs Wilfred Aubin and
I Mrs Joseph Stone Of Attawaugan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas OF Main street
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gagne Of {
i Woodstock avenue motored to frovi-
denee Monday calling on relatives.
MIR ana Mrs. JAMES Love " W.
ster were guests OF Mrs. Loves par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Michael Conner,
of Main street Sunday and Monday. f
Charles AinIey, who has been a pa
L tient at st. vincent's Hospital for
several weeks, has returned to his
home on Walnut street much improy-
ed.
i Mr.. and Mrs Emery Munyon and
son. Winthrop Of Worcester spent the
weekend the guests Of Mrs Munyon's
mother. Mrs. Lowell Ross Of Main
street.
Miss Clara Keller, who has been
spending the holidays the guest Of
her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
I Craydcn Sharpe. returned 70 her home
in Harrisburg, Penn. Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. Robert Brownie of
/ Bolles street entertained over the
holiday their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. John Perrin and two
children, Robert and Roberta Of Wor
cester.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05

Glawsons Incorporate
New Motor Express Co

Among the recent organizations
Incorporated under the laws Of the
state of Connecticut is that of the
Connecticut Service Express Incorpoi
ated. of Putnam. This concern ac
cording TO the articles Of incorpora
ton filed in the Office Of the secre'
tary of state, will start the automo
bile business with an authorized CAPT
tai of $4,000 Of which $1,000 is PAID
in. The incorporators are John b
Glawson. Boston, George r. Glawscr
and Howard ID. Glawson OF Putnam
The new concern plans to do an ex
press trucking business between Bos
ton and Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. James F. English. Minister

Thursday. January 8. 1880 y. M
Church night meeting An open meet.
ing Of the church committee.
Sunday, January s. 1880 a. M. the
service Of worship The minister will
speak on The Faith That inquiries.
The choir will sing the anthem, "Sing
Aloud Unto God" by Bcrridge, and
the response. Sovereign Ruler Lord
4af All. by Shelley. The Beginners
Department Of the Church School will
|meet during the hour Of worship.
1900, all other departments Of the
Church School The MEMS and Young
Peoples Forums.
Loo p. m, The Spalding Library
ZOO p, m, Motion picture service
The picture 1.-THE Gorilla Hunt" de-
plotting life In the heart OF the African
jungle, win be shown. The minister
win speak on "Our Commonplace Ad.
vantages."
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05
Apply Camp Woodstock
Reservations Limited

Applications are coming in for
Camp Woodstock. As Windham coun-
ty will be limited in the number OF
applications preference win be giver
TO those who come in first.
An entertainment for the benefit
Of the camp will be given in The
High School auditorium January 10
1928. David Reid of New Haven,
hypnotist, will be the attraction o
the evening.
All camp applications should b
sent to L. Edwin Hill, Secretary. 90
South Main street, Putnam, Con
necticut.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05

at the Bradley next Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Josef Won Sternberg Is
said to have produced superb crook
melodrama from Ben Hecht's origl-
nal screen story. George Bancroft
Is Bull" Evelyn Brent Feathers
Give Brook Rolls Royce" and FREQ
Kohler Buck" Larry Semon mas a
eonedy role. Hector Turnbull super
vised.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05
Methods. Church Notes
Rev. John Z. Duxbury Pastor

Rev. John T.. Duxbury Pastor
Sunday morning service at i0.db.
Sunday school at ~ Sunday evening,
z o'clock.
Rev. NJ. T.. Center, superintendent
Of the Norwich district, held the fourth
quarterly conference at the church
Monday evening, Reports were given
for the year, and plans made for the
ensuing year.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets this
afternoon at the usual time.
A service Of prayer and Bible study
viii be held this evening at 7.45 in the
chapel.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05

Captain Ivy Martin and Lieutenant
lillian White in Charge
At II am. Holiness meeting; ~
q, Sunday School; els pm, Saliva
ton meeting.
Week nights. Wednesday and Fri
lay st pm.
All are cordially invited 20 attend
these meetings conducted in the old
fashioned evangelistic way. Much
prayer. testimony and song.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05
Churches

Church Notes
Hodge, Pastor.
$50, prayer meeting
~ iite In Assam. F"
= $50. Choir rehearsal.
" 1880, worship, "The Tide
- ible School. Jesus and
&opticon address on Bap-
Hround the World.
.sot. 70, Sunnygide Club with
~ Kpraycf Circle ut IS
q ~ Dynamite in the
.ns<business meetings held re.
Hnt fepof.s showed the Church
~ good healthy condition with
<st Of cooperation. between the
r fintendents Of the different de
d Ancnts and the teachers and work
ss# The following officers were elect.
@ serve the school for the year
b:
superintendent, Warren s. Ames;
slant superintendent, Samuel
secretary, Charles T.. Richard
membership secretary, Mrs. Chas.
Richardson; treasurer, Edwin s.
lips, superintendent Junior De-
ment. Mrs. Beatrice Wilbur; SUI
ntendent Primary and Beginners
artmcnts, Miss Edith c. Bowen;
rlntendent Home Department,
s. Edwin 5. Phillips: auperinten-
Gent Cradle Roll. Mrs. Joseph Sch
president Workers Council,
Miss Edith c. Bowen; committee on
religious instruction. Rev. Henry Il.
Hodge; committee on missionary in
struction, Mrs. Newton A. Ballard;
social committee. Miss Lucy Farrows;
on nowers, Mrs. Arthur
Proulx; school reporter. Miss Audrey
Baker; concert committee, Mrs. Ralph
Spencer.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05
81 Mary. Church Na,a.

Rev. Uric o. BeIIerose, pastor
Masses are celebrated on Sundays
at the following hours: z o'clock. &
O'clock. 9.i5 o'clock and 1890 o.
clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05
Sd. PhiIlp. Church Nots.

The services st st. Phillips church
next Sunday viii be at 1890 i. m.
The Church School meets as usual at
$50 a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05

mond Hall building and the house TO
the south of it was granted, as il was
stated that permission world have 70
be obtained from the motor vehicle
department.
Ordinance Revision
The mayor reappointed Alexander
Gilman, whose term has expired, to
succeed himself for three years as a
member of the board of water commits
sioners. The appointment was rati
fled by the council.
The mayor was authorized to APP
point committee to investigate gar
bage disposal at the next meeting.
Those present at the meeting wer'
the mayor and the following alder
men: Ames, Chadwick. Dean. Mig
nault, Vadnais and Dubois.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05
The Putnam Patriot lie On Sale
Thursday Afternoons at the
Following Places

Putnam News Co, Union st.
Donahue's Store, Main st.
United Cigar Store, Front 81.
The Maheu Variety Store, Prov
idence Street.
v. Troubalos, Fruit and confec-
tionery Store, Providence st.
Thursday Evening 1t May Be OBJ
tanned At
The Thompson Post Office.
Arsane FrAppier's Barber Shop
North Grosvenordale.
Gr0svenordale Post Office.
DouviIle's Store, No. Grosyenot-
dale.
Nj. j Kenney, Mechanicsville.
0'Neil's Drug Store, Dayville.
Doves. Danielson.
P0mfret Post Office.
-. - - - "a. =
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05

Subscription Price $500 per Year
Payable In Advance
Binsls Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05
CITIZENS COMMITTEE ASKS FOR
5000. 900 GALLON RESERVOIR

Continued from Page Onel
should be built large enough 70
allow for reasonable increase
In population. We therefore
recommend and urge that the
first work done be to construct
three million gallon capacity ce-
ment reservoir ON Richmond Hill
with pipes Of sufficient size to
give the needed fire protection,
and suggest that the citizens pc
tition be taken from the table
and favorable action taken there
on.
Respectfully submitted,
s. NikoI0h
Byron D. Bugbee
VIM. Piehe
Irving Il. Miron
Ray G. Bosworth
Executive Committee.
Objects to Citizens Committee"
When the clerk finished reading tn,
communication Mayor Richard sale
he would like TO ask II the caption
Citizens Committee" was right.
William Piche stated that the orig
inal petition of the citizens commit
tee had sixty to seventy-five signer,
and that the five members who had
signed the communication had beer
appointed an executive committee By
the committee Of the whole 10 present
the committees conclusions.
Mayor Richard said that L might
be Committee of citizens" but h.
did not see how II could be citizens
committee" as no meeting Of citizen,
had been held to give such a commit
tee authority.
MIR. Piehe said that the members Of
the committee are all citizens.
:. NikoIoiF said that when a osinsid
cradle number Of citizens get together
they can not all come before the eoun
ell. so appoint representatives H'
suggested that the mayor was split
ting hairs"
Alderman-at-Large Ames said tha
the petition called for three millioI
gallon reservoir and suggests that thi
former petition be taken from the "a
bic. The former petition was for /
two million gallon reservoir.
Mr. Piche said that while that wa
so the committee had decided that 1
three million gallon reservoir would b.
better, and so put in the new petition
10 protect the committees interests.
Forcing The lssue
Mr. Ames said that Il seemed 4
him that there is a faction here 4
force an issue. After all that we hav
been through he hoped that the,
wouldn't start something new. II
thought opportunity should be give
all 20 be heard Il don't think it time
~, and therefore move that il be lai
-. AZ. s.At. L. III
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-05

Continued from Page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Spanish War Veterans

The District delegation of Spanish
War Veterans and members of the
ladies' auxiliarieS, comprising officers,
delegates and visiting members of both
organizations, left Friday evening on a
special train en- route to Havana, Cuba,
to attend the national conventions of
the Spanish War Veterans and the
ladies' auxiliaries. The delegation of
more than 100 veterans and women of
of the auxi!iaries travelled via Richmond
to Key West, Fla, and will go by boat
this morning, reaching the Cuban CAPT.
tai at o'clock this afternoon.
Brig. Gen. John j. Clarity, command
erin chief of the Spanish War Vet
Grams, and distinguished guests sailing
on the U. s. battleship Texas, escorted
by the Cuba, Jamaica, 20 de Mayo and
Enrique Villuendas of the Cuban Ma
tional navy, reached Havana yesterday
afternoon.
Commander : in Chief Clarity an
nounced the following encampment
committees:
Resolutions, Past Commander in
Chief A. D. Acorn chairman; enact
ments, Past Commander in-Chief Oscar
T. Taylor, chairman; credentials, Adju-
tant Gen. Charles c. Essig chairman;
auditing, Junior Vice Commander i'm
Chief Robert A. Elam chairman ADJ
ditlonal members of these committees
will be announced In Havana
There will be a joint meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Spanish War Veterans and affiliated or
CARNATIONS tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock at the National Theater, Gem
trail Park, at which time the President
of the Cuban Republic, Gen Gerardo
Machado, will give welcoming adj
dress. At $50 o'clock there will be a
reception for Commander int Chief Gar
rity and other officials by President Ma
chado, and at the same time the Ladies
Commission of Cuba will give a tea to
the president general and past presi-
dents general of the ladies auxiliaries.
In the evening there will be grand
ball at the National Theater, Central
Park.
The Col. James S. Petit Camp at
its last meeting adopted motion di-
recting Comdr. Hubacher to communi-
cate with Department Comdr. James G..
Yaden requesting dispensation to cancel
the meeting of the camp Tuesday night.
Edward F. Smith, Battery F, 5th United
States Field Artillery, was elected to
membership communication was re-
ceived from William II. Mellach re-
questing a certificate to attend the
national encampment at Havana, Cuba,
October 7 to IL.
Past Comdr. John II. Ford of the
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
was visitor at the meeting.
The Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

at its regular monthly meeting Monday
night mustered in the following class
OF recruits: Charles F. Carusi, Squad
ron A. New York Volunteer Infantry;
Clarence A. Weaver, surgeon. 1St Regi-
ment District of Columbia Volunteer
Infantry: Joseph Lane Smith, 104th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps: Percy
H. Moore. Company c, list New York
Volunteer Infantry; Roy c. Jones,
United States Marine Corps; James G.
Bryant. staff sergeant. Headquarters
Company. 18th United States Infantry:
James j. Laughlin. staff sergeant,
Headquarters Company Sd United
States Infantry; Harvey M. Cook. Com
pany F, 1st Regiment District of CO.
lumbia Volunteer Infantry. Capt. Tay-
Tor RranSon, leader United States Ma
rine Band; Emmett A. Whitehead. 4th
Regiment Virginia Volunteer Infantry,
and John j. Hirsch. Sd Regiment Wis
consin Volunteer Infantry.
Col. Rice W. Means, past commander
in-chief of the Spanish War Veterans
and president of the National Tribune
Newspaper Corporation, and Charles F.
Carusi, president of the Board of Edu-
cation of the District, gave interesting
talks on the good of the order. Other
speakers were Department ComCir James
9. Yaden, Past Department Comdr Ar
thur H. League, Col. W. Hodges, Past
Department Comdr. Samuel c. Mawson
and Senior Vice Department Comdr.
Lorin G. Nelson. Comdr. George v. Nc
Alear and Senior Vice Comdr. A. IT.
Jenkins of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, and Past Comdr James E. Smith
of the Col. James S. Petit Camp were
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Notables Oragnize for
Schubert Week, Nov. 1926

WITH the consolidation of the COM
mittee groups under the chair
manship of Otto H. Kahn. the advisory
body for Schubert week-("Back to
Melody')-is now completed and COM
prises % university presidents, 25
statesmen, u philanthropists, IS civic
leaders, 10 editors, cardinals and
bishops, rs artists of international rep
utation and IS Ambassadors. This
committee has completed the co-or-
dination of the American centennial
celebration in honor of Franz Schubert,
who died November 10, 1928.
The opening activities in New York
will be impressive tributes by the So
ciety of the Friends of Music, the
Beethoven Association, the Philhar-
monte Symphony Orchestra, the JUL
lard School and a group of civic and
fraternal organizations, including the
Rotary, Kiwanis and fraternal orders.
The Steuben Society of America, the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
the Elks, the Masons, Redn1en and the
Lions are cooperating .s-..---
In the communities throughout the
country the organization of Schubert
week takes the following salient forms:
A local Schubert committee is formed
with a city official and Representatives
of the church, schools, musical or
CARNATIONS. art societies and indus
trial groups, Schubert and Shakespeare
Clubs and the constituents of the
National Federation of Music Clubs
and the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. Through an active Sec
rotary this committee arranges the
Schubert centennial concert, with the
cooperation of national headquarters
of the Schubert centennial.
Lectures are given, moving pictures
are shown, there are Schubert radio
hours, and all these activities eliminate
in a great civic tribute. All of which,
cites Otto H Kahn, chairman of the
advisory board. proves the idealism of
American life and its readiness to give
up time and energy in an artistic and
spiritual cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

lightning octaves-amaze critics no less
than his musicianship and style.
AS young-very young mamie
composed works for the pianos, songs
for voice, even a quartet. But he
doesn't compose any more. He won't
even show what he has done. The
only work of his the public has ever
heard is an extremely difficult tram
scription of Carmen" next to whivh
the Busoni arrangement is child's play.
Otherwise, he prefers to be a good
pianist, he says, and leave composing
to the great composers.
His technique has been the subject
of SO much comment that recently a
slow motion film was taken of his play
ing for the use of music students
learning the piano..
HoroWitz plays everything by heart.
His memory is phenomenal. And he
not only knows his entire piano
repertoire, but such things as all the
Wagner operas, by heart. Among the
composers his favorites are Wagner,
List and Chopin. His favorite sonata
is the Hammer Sonata" of List in
c sharp minor. Defending List is a
favorite theme of his and he is a
stanch admirer of what he calls the
| greater List not the List of the
rhapsodies. but the List of the sonatas
and the Mephisto waltzes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
u. S. CALLED MAGNET
FOR CANADA PEOPLE
Ramsay Macdonald Says Border
Nation Lacks Power to
Hold Own.

LONDON CP.-The United States
is a great magnet pulling on the
population of Canada, Ramsay Mac
Donald, leader of the Labor party, de-
clared on his return to England from
a recent vacation in Canada.
"Canada's weakness today" he said.
sis that she has not sufficient magnetic
power to keep her people, both
Canadian born and British emigrants,
within her own borders.
1.-THE great magnet that Is always
pulling is the United States.
"Three years ago, even two years ago,
the figures showed that the outflow
from the country was greater than the
inflow to it, but one year ago the inflow
was greater That shows that Canada
is overcoming this defect"
It was 90 years since Mr.. Macdonald
had been to Canada, and he found the
places he had previously visited greatly
changed.
"There is vitality, expansion, youth
and hopefulness there" he said.