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... THE BETTING CRAZE. Betting is a subject upon which Mr. Charles Booth will be read with interest. His remarks in Life and Labour in London, are short but picturesque. The following.extract will show their tenour • In spite of all attempted interference ...
... well set forth in Mr. Charles Osborne's Life of Father Dolling. He probably knew as much about London slum life as Mr. Charles Booth. and knew it- physical and moral dangers thoroughly from his c , .utinual contact with the inhabitants of the East End ...
... and baronetcios, K.C.B.'s, etc. Among them all there are perhaps only two names really familiar the public. One is Mr Charles Booth, of Liverpeol, the distinguished authority on social statistics, who has been deservedly accorded a seat on the Privy Council ...
... regard to the agencies and methods for dealing with the unemployed, and the situation has been fairly envisaged by Mr. Charles Booth in Life and Labour in London. Year after year we have periodical outbreaks of unemployment, our streets are obstructed ...
... Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman said—as has been again and again explained in the Press—was that the inve4igations of Mr Charles Booth in London and Mr Seebohm Rowntree in York showed that in these cities 30 per cent. of the population are under-fed. Between ...
... are highly prejudicial to health and temper. Some of the genteel occupations are not exempt from these drawbacks. Mr Charles Booth, in his Life and Labour or the People, says Ths long hours worked in the drapery trade, combined with prolonged standing ...
... wboni cowiderable excitement prevailed. The name of the man arrested in Aberdeen is William Inglis, and the other is named Charles Booth. TIM ROYAL Scars. The following lir.ve been gnr.ted the •.ervice and good conduct medal (with gratuity,: Colour-Sergeant ...
... Edinburgh recently, in shich a Mumelburgh man was tin, victim, NMI! in Edinburgh Sheriff Court on Monday. when the two men, Charles Booth and William Ing,les, Gordon Highlander, who were were dealt. with. They were charged with attacking a man. consprc-acing ...
... for old age. The working clam, free to save for old age, say Commission. Have we not the irrefatable testimony of Charles Booth, That in London alone 260,000 families live on lees than £1 per we ek . And again Mr Gi ff said before the ur Commission ...