While in London about six years ago, who: the talk and fe regarding the League of Nations was at height, Captain Dollar said that he atte edadinner, at which Lord Ceci speak on the League. After Lori Cecil had concluded his remarks, the Lord Mayor asked Captain Della to speak. His point was another union, the union of ideals and aspirations of the English-speaking peoples. When he added that under such conditions war would be impossible, Lord Cecil told him that Dollar's' point was the correct one, one that he had missed altogether.
But, Captain Dollar added, the Chinese might say, "What about us, you combine and loave us out altogether?"
Cuptain Dollar envied every young man who was now engaged in the Pacific trade, as it would be the greatest in the world. With his years of experience ko could see so much which might be done and the young man was fortunate. A few years azo the speaker was laughed at dun ing a dinner in New York, when he predicted that the Pacific' would be the contre of the arid's ocean commerce, but he' smiled and said, 'He who' laughs last may laugh longest.'
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.