... horrible state Protest. of affairs which exists to-day, with its wholesale poverty and crime.” He is wrong in this last. Speaking for the ‘‘Borough News,” T would say that we are not opposed to “any movement, etc.,” but we are averse to Socialism because ...

... vear. (Applause.) Mr. Edwin Evans also made a few congratulatory remarks concerning the progress the branch was making. Speaking of the unemployed question as it affected Battersea, he said he was making careful inquiries with a view to finding out if ...

... these performances are to be handed to the committee for the proposed Putney Hospital Fund. Of the “Egyptian Princess,” we can speak very highly; it 15 amusing and artistic. Very great care has been taken with every little detail, ‘and the spectacular effects ...

... meoting; on March sth, Mr. J. E. Raphadl, @ member ¢f the Men’s Teague for ‘{(VOY‘W““S Suffrage, and an Oxford Blue would speak. ...

... jolly good fellow.”” In replying, .M?a.m,ghmg Councillor Andlerton thanked the stowands for their kind mark of appreciation, Speaking of the work of the League, Mr. Anderton declared that the concerts at the “Grand” up to Christmas were most sucoessful, but ...

... came along and arrested him.—Mr., Harry Winder Cruikshanks, a clerk, of 6. Mallisonroad, Wandsworth Common, was called to speak of the damage done to the door.—Mr. de Grey sentenced prisoner to three months’ hard labour, ...

... Leader of the OAPDOSi‘tion‘hqd ”e.sf’ bad He thought that the members of 5] %alme(.i'xt, had been drawing upon their ima e speaking of the position of the g’matao'n when discussion. Ireland was a mmh_nm‘]’m'r.\ under try, and no one ocould rea its h?gt ...

... and that hope was shared by the staff as well, that they had made a wise choice in the selection of Dr. Rawson. ¢Applause.) Speaking of the Polytechnic generally, he thought he might say, as regarded the students, the grants and the successes obtained, that ...

... assurance th happier state Mr. Nixon Mr, Gray, not deny tha the condition that the pos as the Leade He thought i had been dr: speaking of discussion. I try, and no shedding a | cattle driving laws were, ir the present cc Mr. R. V. ] gondition of ment iof ‘the ...

... would Landseer’s lions on Trafalgar-square say to it, if, to adopt ¢the classic phrase of the period, ‘“‘these lips could only speak”? The cry of the housewife reaches me that some thirsty souls are making diurnal perigrinations in the neighbourhocd of Wandsworth ...

... Stephen’s therary and. Debating Sactety, on Tuesday, was “Alien Immigration,” Mr. Pringle and Mr. Van Laun respectively speaking for and against the influx of the foreigner into England. The proposition. put forward was: “That this meeting disapproves ...

... prize was accepted by Mr. Cooper on his behalf. |All three suitably responded with a few well.chosen words, Mr. Barker, Speaking of cricket and other sports, said that was the way to keep men together, and also providegd a healthy recreation. A few more ...